It’s portable and light, but so much fun to use. Overall, LeapFrog has done a phenomenal job with the device. The good news is that the LeapPad can play any of the Leapster Explorer games so long-time LeapFrog users won’t have to rebuild their libraries. Both cartridges and App Center Download cards can be found discounted, either on sale or at retailers like.
Additional apps will cost anywhere from $5 to $25 and will feel expensive for anyone used to the $0.99 collection in the iTunes catalog.
You can select another app for download when you first connect your device to your computer. The LeapPad comes loaded with a handful of apps, including Art Studio, Pet Pad and Story Studio (demonstrated in the above video). Kids who are used to a more sophisticated device may find it a bit sluggish in terms of loading time, but they quickly move past that once they delve into the features. We were immediately taken by the nice graphics, responsive touch screen and great features. It should not be confused with an earlier LeapFrog product, also called a LeapPad, as this device packs a lot of punch for a device that’s intended for young kids. LeapFrog has done a nice job with the LeapPad, which has many of the features people appreciate in tablets (5-inch touch screen, motion sensor, camera, video) while coming in at $99.99. It needs to be sturdy and functional, but maintain a price point that is comfortable for families.
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