The Lexibook Retro Game Console features 300 non-licensed, retro-inspired, 8 to 16-bit sport, racing, arcade, action, and logic games that are fun for the whole family. This bundle includes 2 controllers so you can play multiplayer games, along with an AV cable that makes setting this console up on your TV as simple as plug-in and play!

Much more than a game console, it is primarily a learning tool that is as fun as it is educational.

1. LexiBox is an interactive educational TV console designed for 3 to 8 year-olds. The LexiBox is primarily a fun learning tool that interact with the child in a lot of learning activities. The Lexibox is also a true multimedia centre to read audio books, play music and watch videos!
2. Aug 13, 2015 A fun and interactive TV console to live real time action and entertainment with family and friends! 200 built-in games on mini SD card (4G TF) including: 39 interactive sports games: tennis, swimming, aerobics, bowling, skiing, beach volleyball, golf and 161 arcade and mini games: racing, adventure, brain-training games, & card games! Including 110 games in 32-bit graphics.

Two characters act as companions to the LexiBox®: Enzo the Zebra and Lili the Ladybug. Place one of them on the console and the character will appear on the screen within the educational activities to guide your child on the path to learning. Learning alongside a companion is so much easier!

Set it up in the heart of your living room as a true multimedia centre to read audio books, play music and watch your child’s favourite cartoons!

The LexiBox® offers educational game content and a universe that is specially designed for young users by our educational teams.

Numbers, letters, time and the seasons… Several activities that favour early childhood development while having fun!

The LexiBox® features an intuitive, fully narrated interface that ensures total interaction with the child.

Its wireless controller is very easy to use and can be switched between right-handed and left-handed use.

Moreover, each child can create a personalised profile, thus giving parents the ability to configure the applications accessible to each child according to their age!

The LexiBox® Market only contains applications that are suitable for children, for endless fun and learning!

Use the parental controls to manage the console’s settings and the applications that are accessible to each child.

And what about multimedia ?
Discover the iStore by Lexibook®!

A large library of e-books, perfect for developing reading skills!

Also includes a catalogue of favourite children’s TV series, for hours of entertainment!

Save and watch direclty on the LexiBox®!

LexiBox specs

• Android™ system
• Wi-Fi connection
• Connects to the TV via HDMI (cable included)
• 108 GB of storage: 8 GB of internal memory + 100 GB free on the cloud Lexibook® by Hubic®
• Wireless controller
• Up to 2 controllers may be simultaneously connected (sold separately)
• Micro USB port
• USB port

Power supply

• Main unit: AC adaptor (included)
• Wireless controller: 3 x 1.5V AAA/LR03 (sold separately)

Required equipment

• 1 screen with HDMI port (sold separately)
• 1 Wi-Fi Internet connection to provide access to the LexiBox Market (provided separately)

For two-player fun! (check each game for compatibility)
Perfect for playing with friends and family.
For group learning in a fun, friendly atmosphere!

Bonus: an extra game is offered with your additional wireless controller!

HDMI adaptor

This device enables use of the LexiBox® if your TV is not equipped with an HDMI port.

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The Lexibook TV Game Console is a Wii clone console made by Yeno Games and Lexibook. The console appears to have been released some time in the 2010’s.

Lexibook Consola Tv Screen

1. As is par for the course for Wii clones, the controls suck. The motion controls only register when the controller is swung hard enough, and the buttons sometimes have delayed inputs.
2. The graphics for the games are either the same SNES-quality graphics seen in many Wii clones or ugly 3D-esque games that wouldn't look out-of-place for a Windows 95 game. The 3D games also have abysmal framerates.
3. Numerous spelling errors and instances of Engrish are present. For example, in Bomb Superman, 'hard' is misspelled as 'haro'.
4. The system tries to be an operating system despite being a game console.
5. Some of the instructions for the games are misleading. For example, in Beach Volleyball, the opening demo says that you need to hold the down button on the controller to serve the ball and implies that you can move your character, but your character moves by themselves and you have to hold the up button to serve.
6. A good deal of the sound effects and music sound like they were taken from a Flash game from the 2000's.
7. Some games have bad mechanics or level design that can force you to start the level over or even make the game unwinnable.
8. The music in the games ranges from cheesy to horrendous and ear-bleeding, especially with the .wxn games. The music also does not loop in some games.
9. Some games are poor-man’s clones of other games. Some examples of this include Football with Wii Fit’s soccer minigame and Crazy Step with Q*Bert.
10. Whenever you hover over any options on the main menu, a text-to-speech voice reads the titles aloud, which can get very annoying.
11. One of the games, Dinosaur Factory, can become impossible to play after a few levels for players with color blindness.
12. In the music editor, you cannot add any notes to a bar if the bar before it does not have any notes.
13. Music, models, and games are recycled and re-skinned.
14. The stats for characters in several games mean jack-diddly squat.
15. Some games will sometimes glitch or freeze.
16. About half of the games are not original, games like Brave Boy and Edacity Snakes are stolen from other bootleg sytems.
17. The console and its games engages in egregious asset theft.
    • One of the more frequent sounds, such as whenever you collect a star in Ninga Hero or a snowball in Snowball, comes from whenever Sonic bounces off one of the bonus stage bumpers in Sonic the Hedgehog.
    • In Badminton, the sound for when the match starts is literally the 'receive instant message' sound from AOL. Other games such as Happy Concert, Crazy Lamb, and Tales of Treasures also use this sound as the 'Press Start' and 'selection' sounds.
    • In Darts, the selection sound is a high-pitched version of the chimes sound from Windows 3.1 through Windows NT 4.0. Additionally, the 'Uh oh!' sound associated with hitting the black areas of the dart board is derived from Windows 3.0 MME and ICQ. The same ICQ sound plays when the main character of Raindrop Adventure dies and in a lower pitch when the main character in Bomb Superman dies.
    • The sounds that play when a hit is placed in Fencing are from The King of Fighters. Sword of Warrior also uses The King of Fighters 2002's confirmation sound in its title screen.
    • Puzzle Bobble not only clones the original games by Taito Corporation, but it also straight up uses pitch-shifted versions of the original sounds! The 'Ready? GO!' sound is also used in Hitting Mice, and the same game also uses RPG Maker sounds.
    • The logo for Robot is a modified version of the logo for Robots. It also uses part of the 'lose a life' sound from Super Mario World.
    • Motor Storm’s title theme uses the opening from 'Wall of Shame' by Course of Nature.
    • Winning in Mini Checkers or losing in Gold Digger or Running will cause Super Mario World’s 'lose a life' theme to play.
    • If you win in Memory Card, Fruit Link, and Crazy Step, the jingle famous for being in DNA Production’s vanity plates featuring Paul the three-eyed chimpanzee will play.
    • When human enemies die in Future Warrior, they sound like the mooks from Metal Slug. Additionally, finishing a level causes the victory theme from Final Fantasy VIII to play.
    • Candy Bear, on top of cloning the standard 2D Mario game, steals all sorts of Mario sounds and songs from different games, Mostly New Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario World. THEY ALSO COPIED THE LEVELS FROM SUPER MARIO BROS!!!
    • Western Hero uses sounds from Goldeneye 007.
    • The Mouse and the Cat uses hideous 3D models of Tom the Cat and Jerry the Mouse in the title screen and gameplay. Additionally, Jerry turns into an orange version of Spike the Bulldog upon grabbing a powerup, and a mouse resembling Nibbles is the second player’s character.
    • Special Mission clones Contra and uses sound effects from Star Fox 64.
    • Wheatley from Portal 2 can be seen in the top left corner of Puppy Corps’ map selection screen.
    • Plumber's title screen character is wearing Mario's outfit.
    • The music icon under the 'Classroom' section uses an old version of the iTunes icon.
    • The painting mode is a near-exact copy of the older version of Microsoft Paint that was first introduced in Windows 95.
    • The music editor’s sample song, 'Sky City.jp', is a crappy version of the main theme for Castle in the Sky.
    • The customers in Cake Shop look like Superman and Batman and they are the only two customers that appear in the game.

1. Some of the titles, such as Bomb Superman, as well as the spelling errors, can be unintentionally hilarious.
2. Although the games are crappy, some of the games have interesting concepts.
3. Some of the backgrounds are surprisingly decent for a Wii clone console.

• The .wxn games made for this console were made by Waixing Education Technology.

Comments

SpazJR61

DarkMatterMan4500

Steps on how to fool people into buying this shitty abomination:Step 1: Make a rip off of the Nintendo Wii.Step 2: Make a bunch of pirated games from successful Nintendo franchises like Super Mario Bros.And step 3: Trick people into forking over money to buy this hunk of shit.

Congratulations....

Lexibook Consola Tv Remote

Lexibook Consola Tv Console