Osmo - Pizza Co. - Communication Skills & Math - Age 5 to 12 - Educational Learning Games - STEM Toy - Gifts for Kids, for iPhone, iPad or Fire Tablet, Age 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 (Osmo Base Required)

My kiddo got this for his 6th birthday and we all love it! It has the perfect combination of fun and learning, without even realizing he’s learning! You can set the mode to only make pizzas, or to make pizzas along with having to give customers change. Then, you can control whether you want to use coins or just dollars, and if you are using coins, which coins you want to be included in the change! My son is in Kindergarten, so not doing much subtraction yet, but just after playing this two times, he was catching on! There’s also a competitive aspect to it because there are goals to meet, like making so much money at your pizza shop, making a certain number of customers happy, etc. Then, you can buy virtual items to decorate the pizza shop with once you’ve earned money from “working!” Just a heads up for new Osmo users, you do have to have the base and the mirror topper for the iPad already purchased before you can use this game!

My 5 year old is obsessed with pizza. I mean, if every item in the world could be made of pizza, that's his heaven right there. I saw this game and thought "let's focus that pizza frenzy". It's worked. He loves this game. It's a fun concept of working out the visual logic of object placement and reading the emotional and vocal cues of the "customers", and then working out the math of the money they pay versus the amount of change they are due. There are several levels of difficulty, from whole numbers down to cents. It's fantastic. The visuals are engaging and the rewards keep kids playing. It doesn't' feel like homework, but there's serious learning happening. 5+stars.

Super fun game. I love playing this with my kids. It's really helping them learn math and how to handle money. It can get fast pace, but it has other setting for younger kids. It comes with trays to keep things organized and so it's easy to store Lol I think I like playing this more then my kids honestly

Love this game, but didn't realize it didn't come with the base or reflector, which are required for this game. That's probably just the fact that I didn't look at it close enough and I am new to Osmo. Make sure you get the base and reflector if you don't already have them to play this game. It's definitely a cute game and the educational value of Osmo games is great!

My 3-year-old absolutely loves this game! It’s a fun dinner-rush style game that does a great job of challenging little ones while keeping them engaged. The quality is solid, and it feels like a great investment for kids who enjoy interactive play. I’m giving it 4 stars mainly because of the cost, but overall it’s a really worthwhile buy.

My 6 and 9 year old love playing this game. Although we’ve only used it a few times so far, I love that it is teaching them to follow instruction, learning fractions and how to give correct change. One of my kids has ADHD and dyslexia and I’ve already seen some improvement on his response speed in math, reading and focusing on what he is being asked to do. As a parent I enjoyed playing g it with them too. Definitely recommend!

After a period of not working, he returned to work - the company began to recover - at least those with an iPad can be sure that it will work for them, a fun game - the children really enjoy the game - they play it a lot and never get tired of it,

So good for home and school. I would not recommend jumping right into any Osmo game without gaining some experience from practicing and playing the game yourself before integrating the game in the classroom or at home for the kids to play. Especially if many of your kids have not seen or play an Osmo game and needs more experience with numbers, letters, and following directions. Osmo really is a gr8 tool for toddlers and young kids when the effort and work of put into it. Kids won’t play on their own automaticly without the needed assistance from an adult first. For introducing it the first time in the classroom, play with the kids individually or in small groups first and build on what they know to improve.