that you likely played around their age despite it not being labelled as a “children’s game”. And if you want it to be more personal, you can maybe hand down a classic from when you were a kid like Super Mario Bros. If you want to spend a bit less, games like Crystal’s Pony Tale or Finding Nemo on GBA aren’t great but they are decent games the child will likely get something from. If a young girl asks for a video game, perhaps you’ll get her a game from the Kirby series, a full price but excellently made game that is enjoyable for players of all different ages. Now let’s take this and apply it to the world of video games.

Maybe instead you try to do something more personal and buy one from a brand you loved as a child or even just hand down a bear you still own. Now you can go the expensive route and get a nice custom-made bear with top of the line materials, or maybe the budget is a bit tight so you instead try to find a decent one available that still does the job. Imagine a little girl asking you for a teddy bear as a gift. However, let’s reframe our mindset for a moment and consider instead how we would approach other products meant for kids. For some reason there is a cultural belief that it is okay for media aimed at children to be low quality, so doing a long review tearing down a game for little girls can seem unnecessarily harsh. At first glance it might seem a bit like I’m singling out The Unicorn Princess because it’s an easy target.

Spyro enter the dragonfly dragon realms