LumiKin
10+

Walking with Dinosaurs

Sony Interactive Entertainment|2013AdventureEducationalFamily

LumiScore

52

out of 100

Appropriate for ages 10+ with parental supervision

Up to120min/day

Heads up

💸 Monthly cost: Free

Growth

35/100

Developing

Growth Value

Risk

0/100

LOW

Engagement Patterns

Parent Pro-Tip

Parents can enhance the educational value by discussing the dinosaurs and prehistoric eras with their children, encouraging further research, and engaging in the Wonderbook interactions together. The game's natural stopping points make it easy to manage screen time.

Top Skills Developed

Learning Transfer5/5
Hand-Eye Coordination5/5
Fine Motor5/5
Problem Solving3/5
Spatial Awareness3/5

Development Areas

CognitiveProblem solving, spatial awareness, strategic thinking, creativity, memory, and learning transfer. Weighted 50% of the Benefit Score.
46
Social & EmotionalTeamwork, communication, empathy, emotional regulation, and ethical reasoning. Weighted 30% of the Benefit Score.
3
Motor SkillsHand-eye coordination, fine motor control, reaction time, and physical activity. Weighted 20% of the Benefit Score.
55
Overall Benefit Score (BDS)35/100

What your child develops

Walking with Dinosaurs offers a unique augmented reality experience that significantly enhances cognitive skills such as problem-solving, critical thinking, and memory through engaging puzzles and discovery. It also provides excellent development for hand-eye coordination and fine motor skills by requiring physical interaction with the Wonderbook peripheral. The educational content fosters learning transfer about prehistoric life, making it a valuable tool for curious minds.

Base: UnknownReviewed May 2026

Regulatory Compliance

Tap a badge for details. Grey = not yet assessed.

Compare this game

About this game

Grab your Wonderbook™ peripheral, dig up 150-million-year-old secrets and uncover dinosaur fossils, then stand back as the prehistoric giants come to life right before your eyes. -Walk among giant herbivores such as Triceratops and Stegosaurus and come face-to-face with deadly predators including Mapusaurus and Tyrannosaurus.