![]() There is no bigger game on the planet right now than Minecraft. ![]() If you’re after something with a hint of magic that reinvents a classic, you won’t go wrong with this one. My personal pick is one where you move real-life cube which in turn moves the virtual cube to control a little person who collects coins. There’s also a tutorial to teach kids about the different Rubiks’ terminology and movements so they can actually understand how the cube works, and there’s a host of games to play with the cube. If this is all sounding great, that isn’t the half of it. In a similar vein, you can also use the app to create different patterns on the cube in the same way. I can only describe this as magic because of how freaking cool it is! With the app, kids can sync their cube with their mobile device, then the app – as if by magic – works out where all the colors are, then shows you on-screen where to move to get it back to its original all-colored sides state. You know when you can’t solve a Rubik’s cube and you feel defeated knowing it’ll never go back to how it looked when you first opened it? Well, that’s not a worry anymore. Yes, it works like a Rubik’s, but where this thing comes alive is with the app integration. ![]() Giiker has gone the extra mile to create something that’s appealing to the kids of today. The Giiker Super Cube 13 is legit the best way to play with a Rubik’s cube.įor a start, this isn’t just another Rubik’s cube. And seeing as most kids use the original Switch in handheld mode mostly anyway, why not save yourself some money while you’re at it? I cannot recommend the Switch Lite enough. Not many then, and all of the main titles kids want a Switch for will work, but I thought I’d just throw that out there so you’ve got all the info you need. Per Nintendo Life, those games are 1-2-Switch, Just Dance, Super Mario Party, Fitness Boxing, Ring Fit Adventure, and Nintendo Labo. ![]() One thing to keep in mind, there are a few games which require detachable joy-cons to work. The battery varies from game to game, but I’m averaging around five hours before needing to play while it’s on charge. It’s also got a longer battery life, which is important given it’s purely a handheld. It’s slightly smaller than the original Switch, and the joy-con controllers don’t detach. So, what it is exactly? It’s still a Nintendo Switch, just instead of hooking up to a TV and being able to be a handheld, this one’s just a handheld (and it’s cheaper!). The biggest compliment I have for this console is I bought it out of my own pocket and I cannot get enough of it. If your child would prefer just a handheld Nintendo Switch, and you’d love to save $100, go with the excellent Nintendo Switch Lite. ![]()
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