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Amazon Minimum Age: 72 months
Binding: Toy
Brand: LeapFrog
EAN: 0708431310926
Item Dimensions: 8256015530
Label: LeapFrog
Manufacturer: LeapFrog
Manufacturer Maximum Age: 108 months
Manufacturer Minimum Age: 72 months
Model: 31092
MPN: 31092
Publisher: LeapFrog
Release Date: August 04, 2009
Studio: LeapFrog
Features:- Join Wolverine and the X-Men on an exciting adventure
- Teaches: spelling
- Look for more Didj games featuring favorite characters like Indiana Jones, Sonic the Hedgehog and more
- Kids can customize the game online with the skills they are studying in school
- Parents can connect to the LeapFrog Learning Path to see what their child is learning
Editorial Review:
Product Description:
Earn Points While Playing To Customize Game & Choose The Spelling Words; Teaches Spelling; Kids Can Customize The Game Online With The Skills They Are Studying In School; Parents Can Connect To The Leapfrog(r) Learning Path To See What Their Child Is Playing & Learning. For Ages 6 - 9 (grades 1 - 3).
Average Rating: 
Rating: 
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Over the last year my kids have gotten most the Didj games. The Wolvarine game is no more violent than the cartoon & my 5yr old likes it a lot. With Didj games the more you play the harder the questions; he has to spell 4-5 character words now on this game. The games are great but the Didj units are another story; both of ours periodically have had trouble loading games.
Rating: 
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My 5 year old got this present with his new Diji. Not only could he not play it, but it's just a violent game with very little educational value. It only asks about a letter every few minutes while slashing and hacking through enemies. I hope there are better games out there for this game systems, otherwise, it will be on eBay very soon.
Rating: 
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I bought this game for my 6 year old son, as opposed to a DS or PSP, thinking that it would be educational first and foremost. Wrong. I tested it out before I gave it to him and was very disappointed. On the 'easy' level, the game pauses periodically to have you identify three letters. That's it. The letters don't even form a word. But the main reason I returned it is that it is (in my opinion) too violent for a kindergartener. Of course I expected fighting, but what I didn't expect was Wolverine ... Read More
