Customer Rating: 
Summary: Great for Adults too
Comment: I bought this game for my son, but i found that i used it more by myself. It really helped me with my counting and spelling and i have much more confidence now. So buy this game for your kid, but you may find that you like it for yourself.
Customer Rating: 
Summary: Should be No Stars
Comment: But there isn't such a rating. I have a lot of games and tons of software for my PC. So, why does this software crash my computer every time I attempt to install and run it? There is supposedly a fix on a Disney software site, but nothing has made it work so far. I'm an experienced PC user over many years now. Software produced by Disney (or anybody for that matter) should come out of the box ready to work. The box says it will work with WinXP, so it should. It doesn't. I am very disappointed since my daughter would love learning with Pooh Bear.
Customer Rating:
Summary: I don't like it, but the kids do
Comment: This toddler game is too limited for my liking, of the 5 areas to explore only one is any good, and even that has limited appeal. I would go for Jump Start, or Reader Rabbit first for Toddlers. However, for some reason my kids keep asking for this game and we do have a number of other toddler and pre school games, that is why I give it 3 stars(and not less).
An example of why Jump Start is better is that there are at least two levels which change each game, and a song in each area, and there are about 8 areas. Much more value for money.
Customer Rating:
Summary: Counselor
Comment: This software is good for a toddlers' first game, since they don't have to use the mouse to click on much. However, it is very limited. Too much talking and not enough action. She gets bored with it easily. Reader Rabbit holds her interest much more, and it has more games.
Customer Rating:
Summary: Too slow for my two-year-old.
Comment: My two-year-old is already adept with a mouse and enjoys games like "Blue's Birthday" and "Sesame Street Letters." The slow pace of this game, long narrations, and the fact that he only has to scroll-over pictures and not click on them are very frustrating to him. He really wants to play with Pooh, but it just makes him angry.I was especially disapointed with the foreign language section. Instead of using a total-immersion method such as introducing a new friend who speaks to children only in the foreign language, Rabbit operates a translator machine. Words go in in English and come out (quite a while later) in Spanish. No explanation is given, and the child is left wondering why Rabbit is using nonsense words.
I don't recommend this to any child with computer abilities. They will find it boring at best, frustrating at worst.
