Apps That
Went Free on
2017-03-05

Vantage Calendar provides a whole new perspective on the events in your life. The calendar is presented as an infinitely scrollable timeline instead of one big grid. You can swipe up and down to glide right over it. Tap on an event to bring it into full view, where you can attach a location, note, and color. Your events can also be shared on Instagram, Facebook, or Twitter. List views are available for single days and entire weeks.

Countr’s simplistic interface makes taking count quick and painless. You’re able to adjust the count value to match your activity. Then just tap the plus or minus button to count. If you need to make a big counting leap, swipe across the screen. Counts can be saved within the app for later use, and shared via a variety of methods. The app also includes a dark mode, shake to reset, and the ability to show your count as an icon badge.

You're able to guide Flyro through the sky by dragging your finger across the bottom of the screen. You must dodge bombs, giant boxing gloves, and electric moving hallways to stay alive. Some obstacles you won't be able to find a way around, so you'll have to morph into a flame to burn your way through. Collect coins consecutively to increase your multiplier and climb the leaderboards. The game includes a variety of objectives to complete, dynamic music and sound created by Portal 2 composer Mike Morasky, and achievements and leaderboards via Game Center.

Ratio Rumble is an educational math game about equivalent ratios, and it will help drive home Common Core topics. Your child or student is able to pick from 18 different characters and head into battle. During each turn they’ll be required to recreate recipes by connecting ingredients in order to deal damage, defend against attacks, and refill their health bar. As the game progresses, new elements will be added along with the ability to unleash power-ups.

Animal Game Show will build up your child's confidence while entertaining them. Your child gets to see a set of toes sticking out from underneath the curtain, and they must decide what animal or person they belong to. They’re provided with three possible answers, and when they select the correct one the curtain will be drawn.