- December 24, 2019
- Dr. Cyril Splutterworth
Let's Learn Japanese! Vocabulary
59%Game Brain Score
music, atmosphere
83% User Score 23 reviews
Platforms
About
Ready to start speaking Japanese? Let's Learn Japanese! Vocabulary teaches over 200 Japanese words. Learn the names of everyday objects, food, numbers, animals, shapes and more. As you study, you'll earn coins which you can use to unlock mini-games, art and music. Practice reading hiragana and katakana if you've studied them before. If you haven't, why not learn by playing the other games in…

Audience ScoreBased on 23 reviews
atmosphere3 negative mentions
- The game provides a straightforward and simple approach to learning basic Japanese vocabulary, making it accessible for beginners.
- It includes a variety of mini-games that enhance the learning experience and make it more engaging.
- The option to switch the UI to Japanese is a valuable feature that supports language immersion.
- The game lacks kanji, which limits its effectiveness for learners who want to progress beyond basic vocabulary.
- There are several UI and gameplay issues, such as scrambled words in practice sections and incorrect kana/romaji settings.
- The overall content is limited, with only a small number of words available, making it feel barebones for serious learners.
music
4 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe game's music is characterized by a calming quality that enhances the experience without being distracting, complemented by accurate pronunciation. Players appreciate the music from the music boxes in the prizes section, which adds an enjoyable element to the overall sound design.
“You are then graded on your score and rewarded with in-game currency to buy things from the store, such as music samples and other mini-games.”
“I really like the music played by the music boxes in the prizes section.”
“The game features calm music that won't distract you, and what seems to me to be accurate pronunciation.”
“You are then graded on your score and rewarded with in-game currency to buy things from the store, such as music samples and other (non-language related) mini-games.”