Kit Petit Aventurier : TokiCube + 3 jeux + Carte Créative (5-6 ans)

Three little pigs leave home to build houses of their own: the first of straw, the second of sticks, the third of bricks, which takes much longer to build. Then along comes the big bad wolf, knocking at every door and threatening to huff and puff with all his might... Your child may already know the story, and that's exactly what makes it so reassuring: they know the brick house will hold strong.

There's nothing to tap and nothing to get wrong: your child slides the card into the cube's mouth, the cube turns on by itself and the tale begins, on the speaker or with headphones. No screen, no page to read: the sound does the work, and your child's imagination builds each house, straw by straw.

Beneath the fun sits real listening practice: following the three houses in order, bracing for the wolf's huff, waiting for the last door. Along the way, a simple idea slips into the story: taking the time to do things well is worth it. Your child closes the story happy, and asks for it again right away.

A siren wails. A bus pulls up. A fountain trickles somewhere in a distant park. Cities are loud, and most of those sounds carry real information - but to a young child, it's still just noise. Little Listeners: City Sounds plays real urban recordings and turns that everyday soundscape into a game worth listening to.

Each round, one cube plays a real sound heard on the street, on transit, or in a public place. The other cubes offer four possible answers when shaken. A right answer unlocks the story behind that sound: why fire trucks have sirens, where the bus is headed, what that beep means. The goal of 10 correct answers keeps every session short, perfect for building listening stamina gently.

The real turning point: your child stops seeing city sounds as overwhelming noise and starts seeing them as a code they can crack. Confidence follows naturally, right out into the street.

A cow moos, a rooster crows, a tractor starts up in the distance. On the cube, the farm comes alive in sound, and it's up to your child to work out who makes what: they listen, think, then pick the right animal.

These aren't cartoon noises but real recordings. The result: the ear learns to tell close sounds apart, and every right answer opens a little burst of pride — "it's the cow!".

Under its simple looks, The Farm builds fine listening and vocabulary: matching a sound to a word is exactly what feeds language at this age. And since the animals keep coming back, your child asks again to find their favourites.

With the Creative Card, the story no longer comes from a box - your child creates it.

You slot the card into the cube's mouth, open the Tokidos app, and make your choices: the heroes (with their names, or letting the story decide), the setting, the adventure, the age range, the language and the length. And at every step, you can also ask the cube to surprise you.

From those choices, TokiCreation - our story-creation system - generates a brand-new story and sends it to the cube. Your child then listens as many times as they like, no screen once the story arrives.

And because it's included in every kit, the Creative Card grows with your child: stories run from ages 3-4, short and simple, all the way to 11-13, longer and more complex.

One card, endless new stories.

With the Creative Card, the story no longer comes from a box - your child creates it.

You slot the card into the cube's mouth, open the Tokidos app, and make your choices: the heroes (with their names, or letting the story decide), the setting, the adventure, the age range, the language and the length. And at every step, you can also ask the cube to surprise you.

From those choices, TokiCreation - our story-creation system - generates a brand-new story and sends it to the cube. Your child then listens as many times as they like, no screen once the story arrives.

And because it's included in every kit, the Creative Card grows with your child: stories run from ages 3-4, short and simple, all the way to 11-13, longer and more complex.

One card, endless new stories.

Simple to grasp, impossible to put down. The snake moves, your child steers it with the cube, and every bite makes it a little longer — and a little more dangerous to itself.

Under its fast-game looks, Snake Attack builds anticipation: to survive, you have to think two moves ahead and resist the urge to charge straight on. Three difficulty levels let kids start gently, then level up.

It's the perfect game to channel a burst of energy: intense but short, demanding but fair. And since each round lasts only a few minutes, there's always room for "one more" — this time beating your record.

Your 5-year-old has already asked a hundred times how big a Brachiosaurus was. DinoLand turns that passing obsession into knowledge that sticks. They climb into the observation jeep with Robbee and Dr. Fossil and set off to explore a lively park, full of curious creatures and real facts at every turn.

The game unfolds in short quiz-style quests. Dr. Fossil asks a question, the answer cubes speak the choices when shaken, and a single press locks in the guess. A right answer unlocks a real fact about how that animal actually lived: what it ate, how it moved, how big it got, when it roamed. With more than 50 dinosaurs spread across multiple quests, every visit to the park stays a discovery.

The real win is that kids start spotting dinosaurs outside the game — on TV, in library books, on museum posters. The game doesn't end when the cube goes down.

Once upon a time, at the edge of a great forest, there lived a brother and sister who never left each other's side. This traditional tale, loved for generations, takes your child along in their footsteps: little white pebbles shining in the moonlight, breadcrumbs pecked away by the birds behind them, and then, around the bend of a clearing, a house made of gingerbread and sugar.

There's nothing to press and no choices to make: your child slides the card into the cube's mouth, and the story unfolds on its own, on the speaker or through headphones. They follow Hansel and Gretel all the way to the witch's door, hold their breath alongside them, and discover how Gretel finds the courage to outwit her. The story does all the work, and imagination does the rest, far better than a screen.

Behind the tale sits real listening practice: following a long story, keeping track of the characters, picturing the forest and the little house with only a voice as a guide. And since the brother and sister find their way back home in the end, your child closes the story reassured, then asks for it "again!"

With the Creative Card, the story no longer comes from a box - your child creates it.

You slot the card into the cube's mouth, open the Tokidos app, and make your choices: the heroes (with their names, or letting the story decide), the setting, the adventure, the age range, the language and the length. And at every step, you can also ask the cube to surprise you.

From those choices, TokiCreation - our story-creation system - generates a brand-new story and sends it to the cube. Your child then listens as many times as they like, no screen once the story arrives.

And because it's included in every kit, the Creative Card grows with your child: stories run from ages 3-4, short and simple, all the way to 11-13, longer and more complex.

One card, endless new stories.

Off around the whole world. The game fires off questions - what's the capital of Australia? which country does this flag belong to? which continent is…? - and your child scores by stringing together right answers.

With 60+ questions, you rarely land on the same ones twice, and the urge to "beat last time" keeps the game going. It's a quiz that makes you want to continue, not recite.

Behind the play, real geography knowledge takes hold: capitals, flags, continents, key landmarks. All in playful little doses, anchored by spaced repetition - far more effective than a memorized lesson.

It all starts with a rumour: a giant monster is said to be haunting the oceans. But what everyone takes for a sea beast is actually the Nautilus, an extraordinary submarine commanded by the mysterious Captain Nemo. On board, your child sets off to explore the depths, meets strange creatures and faces the dangers of the open sea, carried by the story from beginning to end.

There's nothing to do but listen. Your child slides the card into the cube's mouth, the cube turns on by itself and the story begins, on the speaker or with headphones. No screen, no page to read, no choices to make: the storytelling, and their own imagination, bring the ocean floor and the inside of the Nautilus to life.

Following a long adventure story is precious practice: holding the thread over time, keeping track of who's who, feeling the tension rise as the story goes on. It's also a first encounter with great literature, the kind that later makes you want to open the real book. And chances are that after the last minute, your child will look at the sea, or even the bathtub, in a whole new way.

The idea is simple: line up four tokens before your opponent does, horizontally, vertically, or on the diagonal. But every move opens one possibility while closing another, so your child has to build their own line while shutting the other player's down.

The real learning happens quietly: reading the board, anticipating the next move, and accepting a loss in order to come back stronger. Three difficulty levels let kids climb at their own pace without ever getting bored or tuning out.

It's the game that turns into a ritual fast — a quick round, a rematch, one more. Behind the fun sits serious training in logic and patience, the kind that teaches a child to think before acting.