Behind Cubic Frog®

EduTravel Is Here. Here's What Went Into It.

By Cubic Frog® Studio

Making an educational game is not only about deciding what children should learn. It's also about deciding how they will discover it.

For years, Cubic Frog® has created games around letters, numbers, colors, shapes, food, creativity, and everyday experiences. With EduTravel, we wanted to bring those ideas together in a different way.

What if learning had a destination?

Children are naturally curious about the world. They notice things adults often overlook: the shape of a building, the colors of a flag, an unusual food, a different kind of vehicle, or a sound they haven't heard before.

We wanted to build a game around that curiosity.

Instead of presenting children with a collection of unrelated exercises, EduTravel organizes activities around places. A visit to Paris can introduce art and landmarks. Tokyo can bring together towers, robots, and science. London can introduce weather and British food. Chicago can combine counting with a Ferris wheel or sorting with colorful ice cream.

The subject changes, but the underlying learning skills remain connected.

Simple mechanics, many possibilities

Much of the game is built around interactions young children can understand.

Tap an object. Drag something into place. Find a match. Complete a pattern. Connect the dots. Choose the correct color.

These simple mechanics can be used in many different situations. Matching colors at a carousel feels different from matching umbrellas in the rain, even though both activities involve color recognition.

That's one of the ideas behind EduTravel: familiar interactions can help children explore unfamiliar subjects.

Designing for young children

Young children don't need every screen filled with movement and distractions. We prefer clear forms, recognizable objects, and activities that leave space for children to think.

Our geometric visual style is part of that approach. Simple shapes make it easier to understand how objects fit together and recognize patterns.

The aim isn't to make everything effortless. It's to create challenges that children can approach with curiosity and confidence.

A passport full of discoveries

Travel is also about collecting memories. That's why EduTravel includes a passport-style sticker book, where children can celebrate their progress through activities and destinations.

The stickers give children another reason to revisit places and notice what they've discovered.

A game that can keep growing

One of the most interesting things about the world is that there is always somewhere else to explore. New places introduce new foods, landmarks, animals, languages, traditions, and stories. That gives EduTravel room to grow over time.

After sixteen years of creating games, we still enjoy finding new ways to connect ideas. EduTravel is another part of that journey.

Discover EduTravel: Kids Travel Games and explore learning through places around the world.