Game Info
Updated: N/A
Category: Puzzles
Score: 7.9
Animal Educational html5 games for your site Kids Math Mobile Number School

How to Play

Click on the number that corresponds to the image of the animal corresponding to its shape

Description

World of Alice: Animal Numbers isn’t your usual counting drill. Instead, it’s about spotting and learning numbers by tracing their outlines inside various animals – so you’ll see a number seven curl into the neck of a swan, or a two nestle inside a duck’s beak. Kids look at an animal shape, figure out which number is hiding there (it’s not always obvious), and then tap the right answer. That part really matters, really. It’s interesting how the game never pushes too fast or feels rushed—it lets young players pause and study each image as long as they want, which helps keep things gentle rather than stressful. And there are no strict timers; you just go at your own pace. The colorful animal drawings are pretty simple but surprisingly effective at keeping attention. This one is clearly aimed at younger kids—think preschool up to maybe first grade—who are still getting comfortable recognizing numerals and basic shapes. There isn’t much text to read, so children don’t need strong reading skills to play along with Alice’s cheerful encouragements popping up now and then. A brief thought: if you’re looking for something deep or complex, well, that’s not what this is for. It fills its niche for light educational play.

Editor's View

I tried World of Alice: Animal Numbers because I needed something fresh for my niece who gets bored easily—and honestly, she loved spotting the numbers tucked away in all those cute animals! At first I didn’t quite get how some shapes matched numbers (the giraffe was a stretch), but kids seemed less bothered by that than I was. After a few rounds, I did wish there were more variety—new animals or maybe a bit more challenge—but maybe that’d make it too hard for little ones anyway. Still, it feels good letting her play something without ads or pressure. To be honest, if you’ve got preschoolers learning to count, this works nicely. Not perfect though; sometimes hints would help when they get stuck.