🧠 Flashdash 4.1 E-Cognition Review

I loved it! I ordered this for my 12 year old son who has RAM and processing issues. He seems to enjoy using it. This is an electronic device that modern children love, but also stimulate mental activity.

It's hard to hold without accidentally pressing buttons, resulting in loss. It's difficult to hold, especially for small hands, to turn it, requiring play without the frustration of accidental button presses.

Item arrived on time and as described. I gave the child 8 years. He liked it, he read the instructions himself and quickly figured out different games. Please note that this item requires three AAA batteries, which are not included.

Not satisfied with the quality of this product. There are no batteries included because if you put it in the power button it is so sensitive that it stays on all the time. It's also very difficult to play games that appear to be doing the exact same thing. would not recommend

I just love it. - 14-year-old son with autism. Doesn't like to play with so many devices but when I got him this for his birthday. It was like something he couldn't even tear himself away from. A very simple toy, easy to replicate and in some places you don't even need to read the manual, it's mostly common sense. Wonderful memory game.

This game is similar to "QVC's Flashpad" except that it is not flat. I gave it to my 15 year old granddaughter and as she has a tablet she was familiar with the games but of the two games I would say this one is more difficult because you have to keep turning the cube. I will definitely buy this game for all my grandkids. They love a challenge and are between 19 and 4 years old

I don't think it was worth $30 but it could be a fun toy. It's fun to play the games for a short time before they become tiresome. There's unnecessary applause or pauses when the game resets after a loss, and it's a bit annoying. While playing Catch Me, my moderately thick fingers tend to accidentally slip over the keys, ruining the game. I do not know. I don't think it's worth $30, but I don't completely hate the game. I think I just expected more fun.

The first one didn't work but it was easy to return apart from a small packaging hassle. The second works fine. There are four different types of games and what I like most about them is that they require very little brain power. It gives me the opportunity to clear my head and reduce stress. Another aspect of games I like is that they cannot be won. The players go as far as they can and that's it. Everyone in the house loves to play it, so I'd say it's worth the price. Let's look at strength…