Dragon First Grader
Raise your own dragon and learn with it through play! The adventure begins with an egg. What will hatch from it?
Welcome to the World of Dragon First Grader
Welcome to the world of Dragon First Grader, where a small dragon egg becomes your best friend! Take care of it, play with it, and watch it grow and evolve from a cute baby into a wise dragon. During your adventures together, your children will also learn new words and practice their reflexes in fun mini-games. Dragon First Grader is more than just a game – it's an interactive companion for every day. The game's content is also inspired by the curriculum for the 1st grade of elementary school and it is a completely unique project in the Czech Republic.
What Awaits You?
Caring for a Virtual Dragon
Your dragon has its own needs! You have to feed it, give it water, and take care of its mood.
Dragon Life Cycle
Experience the joy of caring for a dragon at every stage of its life. Watch it hatch from an egg, grow from a baby to an adult dragon, and finally into a wise old dragon. Each stage brings new animations and interactions.
Fun and Educational Mini-Games
Learning has never been more fun! The game includes several mini-games focused on developing vocabulary and reflexes.
Reward System
By playing mini-games and caring for your dragon, you earn coins that you can use to buy upgrades or special items in the in-game shop.
Cute Animations and Sounds
The dragon reacts to your touches! It blinks, sleeps, plays, talks, and even breathes fire. Everything is accompanied by original sound effects and a dragon's voice.
A Story with a Happy Ending
The game has its own story that comes to an end after a certain period. After its completion, just like in classic games, you can start the whole adventure from the beginning and experience raising the dragon all over again.
How to Care for the Dragon and Track Its Development
Your dragon is a living creature with its own needs, which you can monitor using the icons on the screen:
Replenish the dragon's energy by feeding it.
Don't forget to give it water regularly.
Play with it to keep it happy!
Dragon Development Stages
Experience the dragon's entire life with it:
All 10 Educational Mini-Games
Syllable Train
Game Principle: Players see empty train cars and a set of "bubbles" with syllables. The task is to drag the syllables onto the cars in the correct order to form a complete word. Sometimes an image is shown as a hint. When correctly assembled, a train sound plays, the train leaves, and the player earns points.
Teaches children to break down words into syllables and assemble them correctly, a key skill for reading and writing.
Fill in the Letter
Game Principle: The game shows a word with one or more missing letters (e.g., "H_RS_"). The player must choose the correct letter(s) from several options and complete the word.
Practices spelling, alphabet knowledge, and word structure.
Catching Letters
Game Principle: Letters fall from the top of the screen. The game has two variants depending on the level: 1. Matching: A capital letter is displayed (e.g., "A") and the player must catch its lowercase equivalent ("a"). 2. Word Building: A whole word is displayed (e.g., "HOUSE") and the player must catch the correct letters in the correct order.
Improves recognition of upper and lower case letters, reflexes, and reinforces the correct order of letters in words.
Counting (Math)
Game Principle: Players are shown a simple math problem (e.g., "3 + 2"). In lower levels, the numbers are also represented by dots for better visualization. The task is to choose the correct result from three options.
Teaches the basics of addition and subtraction, develops mathematical thinking and understanding of quantity.
English
Game Principle: The game shows a Czech word and a corresponding image (emoji). The player's task is to choose the correct English translation from several options. The game can also read the selected English word aloud.
Builds basic English vocabulary and supports auditory memory.
Memory Game
Game Principle: A classic memory game where the player flips cards and looks for matching pairs. The difficulty increases with the level – from simple emoji pairs to matching uppercase and lowercase letters (A-a) or numbers.
Significantly supports memory, concentration, and pattern recognition skills.
Reading Comprehension
Game Principle: The player reads a short text (one or two sentences). Then, they must answer a question about the text by choosing the correct word from several options.
Develops the ability not only to read but also to understand the meaning of the text and work with information.
Rhythmic Garden
Game Principle: There are four flowers on the screen that play a short melody in sequence (each flower lights up and makes a tone). The player must repeat the melody by tapping the flowers in the same order. As the level increases, the melody speeds up and gets longer.
Trains auditory memory, sense of rhythm, and reflexes.
Sets
Game Principle: The game visually represents mathematical sets (groups of images). Tasks include counting elements, comparing their numbers (more, less, same), or determining if one set is a subset of another.
Introduces children to the basics of set theory, logical reasoning, and comparison.
Sorting
Game Principle: Various items (emoji) fall from the top of the screen. At the bottom are "bins" representing categories (e.g., Paper, Plastic, Glass or Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter). The player must tap the correct bin to sort the item before it hits the bottom.
Teaches children to sort and categorize objects, which is a basic cognitive skill.
Version Comparison
Basic Version
- ✓ Math Minigame
- ✓ Complete dragon care
- ✓ Growth tracking (30 days)
- ✓ Basic game system
- ✓ Notifications
Full Version
- ✓ Everything from basic
- ✓ 9 additional minigames
- Syllable Train
- Fill in the Letter
- Catching Letters
- English
- Memory Game
- Reading Comprehension
- Rhythmic Garden
- Sets
- Sorting
- ✓ Dragon's speech, dragon's speaking throughout the application and minigames
- ✓ AI assistant (Google Gemini)
What Parents and Children Say
Petra K. ★★★★★
"Kubik used to be afraid of math, but since he got his dragon, he comes to me saying he wants to 'help the dragon count'. He has improved more in a month than in the whole half-year at school. Plus, it's offline and safe, which I appreciate as a parent."
Jan S. ★★★★★
"Eliska is completely obsessed with her dragon! Every morning she asks how it is, feeds it, and then 'practices' vocabulary with it. Finally, an app with no subscription and no ads. A one-time payment and you have peace of mind."
Kubik (7 years old) ★★★★★
"My dragon's name is Sparky and he's the best! Yesterday he was sick, so I bought him food with my coins. Then we counted together and Sparky was happy again. I'm happy too! 🐲❤️"
Eliska (6 years old) ★★★★★
"My Dragona can talk! I said 'hello' to her and she answered me! And today we learned English, Dragona could say 'apple'. Me too! 🍎"