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Fisher-Price Think & Learn Rocktopus, Standard Packaging
| List Price: | $59.99$59.99 Details |
| Price: |
$48.99$48.99
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- 15 musical instruments, 5 musical styles, 3 ways to play—1 rocking toy!
- 3 play modes: Math, Music, and Game
- Rocktopus responds to everymusical instrument as kids insert or tap them, helping guide them through game play
- Kids are in control of their musical creations! Add or subtract instruments, control the tempo & add sound effects
- Download the free Rocktopus app to create cool music videos with this rockin’ dude!
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From the manufacturer
Get ready to rock—and learn!
Fisher-Price Think & Learn Rocktopus is a music-loving octopus who can’t wait to help your preschooler create awesome tunes and learn all about different instruments, patterns, counting skills, and more! This rockin’ sea pal comes with five different musical styles and 15 different instruments for kids to mix, match, and rock.
Let’s jam!
Think & Learn Rocktopus features three ways to play, to keep your kiddo busy playing and learning. In Math mode, preschoolers can practice their adding, subtracting, and patterning skills as they follow prompts from their rockin' buddy. In Music mode, Rocktopus helps mini-musicians compose their own songs by 'handing' the octopus different instruments and bopping them to hear them play. Kids can adjust the tempo of their creations and add fun sound effects, too. In Game mode, Rocktopus leads kids through five levels of awesome musical gameplay.
Features
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15 instruments & 5 musical styles |
3 play modes: Math, Music, and Games |
Add or subtract instruments |
Adjust the tempo |
Free Rocktopus app!
Download the app to create cool music videos to go along with their compositions. Available on the App Store, Google Play.
- Attention & Listening: Young “composers” follow directions from Rocktopus during fast-paced games
- Rocktopus teaches other math concepts too, like addition and subtraction
- Instruments & Facts: Rocktopus helps kids discover how different instruments sound
- Explore fun musical facts, and even lets them compose their own tunes!
- Rhythmic Patterns: When preschoolers create music with Rocktopus, they count & create patterns
Product description
Product Description
"Who's ready to rock? This musical octopus sure is! With three ways to play, think & learn rock top us helps kids explore a variety of musical styles while learning about different instruments, rhythmic patterns, and more. Rock top us comes with 15 musical Instruments for preschoolers to mix (and remix) and let their creativity flow! Download the free rock top us app and let your mini-maestro create their own music videos with their new composing pal!
inspiring little learners to be big thinkers.
instruments & facts: rock top us helps kids discover how different instruments sound, explore fun musical facts, and even lets them compose their own tunes!
rhythmic patterns: when preschoolers create music with rock top us, they're counting and creating patterns. Rock top us teaches other math concepts too, like addition and subtraction.
attention & listening skills: young "composers" Follow directions from rock top us during fast-paced games that help develop attention skills."
Brand Story
For the Best Possible Start -To give your child the best possible start in life, you don’t have to have all the answers or do things a certain way. All you have to do is the best you can, and let your kids play. At Fisher-Price, we’re dedicated to helping you do just that by working tirelessly to bring you the very best gear and toys. Fisher-Price toys are made to help all kids—from infants to toddlers to preschoolers—develop through play, in their own ways, because that’s how they learn best at each age and stage. And for babies, our gear offers simple solutions (more sleep, anyone?!) you can’t possibly parent without.
Product information
| Product Dimensions | 11.11 x 9 x 5.75 inches |
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| Item Weight | 1 pounds |
| ASIN | B079JS53W1 |
| Item model number | FXW98 |
| Manufacturer recommended age | 36 months - 6 years |
| Batteries | 3 AA batteries required. (included) |
| Best Sellers Rank |
#45,444 in Toys & Games (See Top 100 in Toys & Games)
#589 in Educational Science Kits #1,013 in Preschool Learning Toys |
| Customer Reviews |
4.7 out of 5 stars |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Release date | January 5, 2018 |
| Mfg Recommended age | 36 months - 6 years |
| Manufacturer | Fisher-Price |
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Top reviews from the United States
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Here's the adult take: This is a pretty good toy. It isn't terribly loud even on the highest setting, and it isn't confusing or abstract. The onboard narration does a good job explaining things. There are three modes, math, music, and game. Personally, I think "music" mode is by far the most interesting, but the math and games are relatively engaging. I think this toy is fun even for a bigger kid, and I personally kind of enjoyed trying out the fifteen different instruments and their combinations. The music itself is not grating or horrible by any means.
I do have a few beefs:
1. I like that "music mode" allows you to mix in different instruments into a particular composition. But I wish the songs were longer, or even looped continuously. Instead, they all seem to time out after 2-3 minutes or so. Beethoven's "Ode to Joy" needs to last longer than this! Then you have to continually press the "music mode" button to cycle through songs again.
2. Another minor issue is that some instruments seem inexplicably louder or softer at particular times. Do they change based on song? Based on which Octopus arm they're placed in? Who knows.
3. There is storage room for two instruments on the rear of the unit. The arms hold 4. That means you need to find a place to stow the other nine instruments.
4. The big blue button in the middle is apparently the "Annoy" button. It causes the octopus to say pointless catchphrases, or make a record scratch sound. Why not give us something more interesting in that space, like a song selector?
Overall, I would recommend this toy. It's not perfect, and I think it could stand to be 20% cheaper, but then, I say that about most things. It offers a lot of interest and replay value. I'd say it's good for kids 1-8, while older kids will probably try to sneak some play in too while no one's looking.
On the flip side, I expected my eight-year-old to pass right on by this toy. Nope! He has played all the games and loves creating new mixes on here. It’s really nice to have a toy that both kids can use together, though their idea of playing with it is different.
I was turned off by the price tag (which I still think seems a bit high) but I’m more comfortable with it now. Not many toys bridge that age gap and I see many years of play with it. I was worried about the size of it, but it’s actually a fairly portable/storable size… it just comes in a giant box!
I wish it came with some sort of storage for all the random instrument nobs. It really should for the price. There are far too many to be stored on the toy and they really hurt to step on! I recommend getting a Rubbermaid container for the loose ones or you’ll never keep track of them all.
By KWJ on September 6, 2018
On the flip side, I expected my eight-year-old to pass right on by this toy. Nope! He has played all the games and loves creating new mixes on here. It’s really nice to have a toy that both kids can use together, though their idea of playing with it is different.
I was turned off by the price tag (which I still think seems a bit high) but I’m more comfortable with it now. Not many toys bridge that age gap and I see many years of play with it. I was worried about the size of it, but it’s actually a fairly portable/storable size… it just comes in a giant box!
I wish it came with some sort of storage for all the random instrument nobs. It really should for the price. There are far too many to be stored on the toy and they really hurt to step on! I recommend getting a Rubbermaid container for the loose ones or you’ll never keep track of them all.
The basic setup is an octopus, with 4 of its arms having a place for little barrel-shaped inserts. Each insert, and the toy comes with a good amount, has an instrument on it. When you put in and push down the insert, a little clip of that instrument plays. Then, when you push the button for the music mode, a song plays---one of several different songs in different styles. The song plays using only the instruments you have inserted. You can push on any instrument while the song is playing, and for a little bit, only that instrument plays, so you can hear more clearly how it fits into the song. After a bit, all four of them play again. You can switch out instruments at any time. I found myself fairly fascinated by how I could change the sound of the song. Lights also highlight the beat each instrument is playing.
I would give this five stars for sure, but there are two other unnecessary and distracting modes, a math one and a "tap the different color" one. I feel like they were added just to be able to list more things the toy teaches, but the music is plenty on its own, and my daughter and I were not interested in the other modes. Some kids might, but the kind of skills these modes teach are easy to find ways to teach, and with just 4 pushable buttons, math can't be taught at much of a level anyway, and the find the different color game gets old fast!
One other thing, and it's an odd one to say about a toy---I wish this was louder! At its loudest, it's not very loud, and I sometimes struggled to hear the music well.
Overall, a very cool idea for a toy, and one my daughter has spent more time watching and interacting with than most toys I try.
By alisha on November 15, 2019

















