Robo Raasta: Coding Mazes

Robo Raasta is a gentle puzzle game for children aged 4 to 8. Robo, a small round robot, wants to reach its charger, and your child shows the way: trace the road with a finger, tap arrow cards to plan Robo's steps, and pick up the key that opens each gate. Three ways to play • Road Trace - slide a finger along the road (or tap the way) to bring Robo, a cow, a monkey or a rickshaw where it needs to go. Lifting the finger never loses the way. • Arrow Code - tap arrow cards to make a short plan, press Go and watch Robo follow it step by step. Older children use a Repeat card and fix a plan that has one wrong step. • Keys & Gates - pick up the key that matches the gate's colour and shape, then open the way. Easy to start, gentle when stuck • Instructions are spoken aloud, and a demo hand shows each idea the first time it appears, so children who cannot read yet can play • Arrow cards are tapped, never dragged, and they are sized for small fingers • Arrows always point up, down, left or right on the screen, so there is no left-right turning to work out • Stuck? First a glow points the way, then a demo hand shows the next move - your child always makes the move. There are no lives, no timers and no "Game Over" • Puzzles get a step harder after three puzzles in a row are solved on the first try, and a step easier after two puzzles that needed the demo hand • Ages 4-5 start with "tap an arrow and Robo moves" and then a first short plan; ages 6-8 get longer plans, the Repeat card and fixing a plan Robo's collection • A Daily Path pack, and a Path Calendar for playing the earlier days of this month and last month • Build Robo: every finished pack adds a wheel, arm, antenna, light, paint or hat until all 72 parts are built • Robo's week road: one road tile is laid for each day played, and a fresh road starts every Monday • Endless mazes and code puzzles, made fresh by the app What children practise Robo Raasta lets children practise planning a path, putting steps in order, and early coding ideas such as repeating steps and fixing a mistake. Each puzzle is simply for practice and play. For grown-ups • A typed multiplication check keeps settings and links away from small fingers. Behind it: this week's mazes and code puzzles in plain words, play time, and robot games for you and your child at home • Choose how long your child can play each day. Robo also takes a charging break and reminds your child to rest their eyes • All three modes can be played from day one - there is no paywall, trial or subscription • Contains ads suitable for kids (child-directed, rated G and not personalised): a banner on the three mode screens, and after some finished packs a full-screen ad once Next is tapped - never during a maze or a code puzzle • Mazes and code puzzles play without internet. Nobody signs up or makes an account, and the app never asks a child for a name, a photo or a voice recording