But because there there's a "but", the ultimate experience eventually highly be poor for 2 problem that I consider major:
1- The extraordinarily low autonomy. Batteries are siphoned in a few hours (~ 3h ...), when I had taken care to choose high capacity rechargeable. And I think in the end I'll end up taking a battery charger, it will be much simpler.
2 Prices of additional applications is almost an insult to our intelligence when compared to applications in prices on the "Google Play" for android tablets or the "App Store" for iOS. Expressed another way, if you want to refresh the gaming experience of the tablet of your child expect to increase its prices by 2, without forcing. And what's more fun is that it is through the online purchase of a serial number, printed on a piece of cardboard, mailed within 2 to 3 weeks ... if so, I assure you.
To summarize, the tablet itself is quite well designed if we condone its voracious trend batteries.
As for the side "applications" that ultimately determines the final value of a tablet, the leapfrog of policy in this area is frankly incomprehensible to me so it seems to me beside the point. People at leapfrog must doubt even a little that was almost all a android or iOS device at home, and that the comparison can not help but make concerning the price of applications, and on ease of acquisition mode. And when I think that the problem persists on their appreils for some years (see my review on amazon "leapster explore" in 2011), I still wonder more.
In the end, almost interesting tablet at first, but clearly dispensable over time.
