Ds language learning games

Maybe they just don't have the know-how to do it? Learning an entirely new language -completely- is so very very difficult I don't have much else to say here. Also, there's Rosetta Stone or whatever it is called. Unless I state otherwise, assume by default everything I am saying is merely an opinion. There's a couple other languages too, I think. Wanna say French and Spanish at least?

I think the 3ds would have been a natural platform for a language game because of the built in mic, but perhaps most companies who are developing such software have moved on to the smartphones which have the benefit of more memory, more cpu power to process speech patterns, plus a much larger audience.

The ds had "My Japanese Couch" which was amazing, it really got me memorizing many words as well as general sentence structuring i knew furigana before playing this game Keeping up my Japanese calligraphy was the reason I got my original DS.

The platform is ideal for practising writing, and the numerous kanji learning software for the DS is a testimate to that. It would be interesting to see if it could have integrated the mic, seeing as how the JP version of Brain Age did have some Japanese voice recognition games, so clearly it was possible. The difference a letter makes: "i'm with tc about this" - "watashi mo onani desu".

MonarchPoopos 4 years ago 8. MonarchPoopos posted It's what got me started learning the language in the first place. The program gamifies language learning, and is a great way to study when you want something more immersive but still entertaining.

FluentU takes authentic videos—like music videos, movie trailers, news and inspiring talks—and turns them into personalized language learning lessons. You can try FluentU for free for 2 weeks.

Click here to check out the website or download the iOS app or Android app. There are lots of assumptions out there about the right way to learn a language, but the truth is, learning can happen anywhere—even in video games. From PC to mobile, there are heaps of interactive ways to learn new words, pick up grammar points and even memorize kanji stroke order. So, next time your mom or dad appears in the doorway ready to shout the immortal line, just refer them to this article.

Appropriate questions are automatically directed to Gram, Junior, and even your 8-year-old. Play in family mode, race your team against the clock, or compete with friends. Over 20, questions in multiple categories ensure a good time for a long time. Big Brain Academy: Wii Degree. The Wii sequel to Big Brain Academy for Nintendo DS, this game enables multiplayer modes and lets players enjoy a variety of minigames designed to push their brains farther each day. Endless Ocean.

Dive in tide pools or the wrecks of World War II bombers; learn about marine life as you find, identify, and catalog different animals; or just take an underwater tour with friends and family. Go Diego Go: Safari Rescue. For the youngest gamers, this familiar face combines with fun learning activities that expand on the popular television show.

If you need to keep a little one occupied with something educational while you help older siblings with homework, this game is a great introduction to the Wii and a nice learning experience for your child.

Are You Smarter than a Fifth Grader? Whether or not your family likes the TV show, this trivia game will give you hours of fun — and a lot of learning. Good pet sim with lots of Nick characters. The Magic School Bus: Oceans. Hooks kids with fun games and loads them with knowledge. Carnival-themed game makes practicing math fun. Learning game is a great start for music education.

Sesame Street: Ready, Set, Grover! Health and fitness are the focus in this cute, active game. Learn Math. Bland presentation hurts this interactive math workbook. Learn Science. Below-average educational game for a narrow audience.