Customer Rating : 
List Price : $19.99 Price : $10.50
List Price : $19.99 Price : $10.50
Product Description
Activities include quickly solving simple math problems & counting people going in and out of a house simultaneously.
Draw pictures on the Touch Screen, or read classic literature out loud.
Play Sudoku, the popular number puzzle game.
- Activities include quickly solving simple math problems & counting people going in and out of a house simultaneously
- Draw pictures on the Touch Screen, or read classic literature out loud
- Play Sudoku, the popular number puzzle game
Brain Age: Train Your Brain in Minutes a Day! Reviews
Brain Age: Train Your Brain in Minutes a Day! Reviews
| 960 of 1,006 people found the following review helpful:  Use your brain, By Lestor neeker Wong (Singapore) - See all my reviews Fun: This review is from: Brain Age: Train Your Brain in Minutes a Day! (Video Game) I'm not entirely sure whether I can call a game like Brain Age: Train Your Brain in Minutes a Day a video game. Its graphics are hardly groundbreaking, its audios are almost monotonous, and its core gameplay involves reading aloud, counting syllables and solving mathematical problems. Surely, that's not what video gaming is all about, is it? Well, not if you hail from the Nintendo school of gaming, no. As mundane as Brain Age sounds, it's actually strangely addictive, and once you begin your journey of improving your brain age, you'll find yourself deeply immersed in the various activities aimed at giving your brain a daily workout. The primary objective of Brain Age is to "exercise your brain". This is done through doing activities that are designed to stimulate your prefrontal cortex, which is the part of your brain that influences how you apply what you've learnt (whatever). It's believed that doing these activities on a regular basis will have a positive effect on... Read more 69 of 71 people found the following review helpful: The Brain Workout, By Fun: Amazon Verified Purchase This review is from: Brain Age: Train Your Brain in Minutes a Day! (Video Game) Thinking. Analyzing. Solving Problems. Reading. Logic. These are just some of the skills that Brain Age will help you develop (or re-develop). No, it's not Resident Evil or Splinter Cell. But it is as fun and addictive; it's certainly as challenging if not more challenging, and it's a nice pallet cleanser from the plethora of pure entertainment value games that my kids and I play. Brain Age is a bit advanced at times for my grade schoolers, but the parts that they do get really help them develop the skills that they are concurrently working on in school. Big Brain Academy is a much easier (not better) alternative for younger children. There's a daily training area that gives your skills a workout. And there's a test area that challenges you to quickly and accurately work through various tasks, then provides you with a calculation of your Brain Age based on how well you did on the test. Sudoku has it's own area to train the brain on number logic... Read more 48 of 50 people found the following review helpful: The game that plays you., By skooly (Christmas Islands) - See all my reviews Fun: This review is from: Brain Age: Train Your Brain in Minutes a Day! (Video Game) From the moment you begin playing Brain Age you'll realise that it's unlike any other experience. It's probably the only game ever made that begins with a doctor addressing you - a prominent Japanese neuroscientist to be exact. He asks a few quick questions to get the ball rolling as he scopes out your "brain age". It's kind of unnerving actually. After displaying a couple of brain scans in various states of activity (or inactivity), the doctor explains that your brain is like any muscle and will shrivel without exercise. Old brains are bad, young brains are good. Once you pass the opening formalities the doctor runs you through a more rigourous series of tests (math problems, memorization drills, concentration sets...). The good doctor then assigns you your first daily brain age rank. If it's good (low) he'll congratulate you and encourage you to keep working hard. If it's bad (high) he'll chide you and issue a warning about the dangers of aging brains. As the... Read more |
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