Nanovor is the newest rage for kids all over the world. Gone are the days of Pokémon and yu-gi-oh. Nanovor has made its way into the computers of almost every young teenager.
What should parents know about Nanovor?
Well to start off, nanovor is basically a turn-based game that is played out much like kids’ trading cards game. Up to 4 people can play at once. Your children will be collecting nanovors, building a swarm (or a team) and then battling against the enemies nanovors, slowly revealing the nanovors the enemy has chosen for his swarm.
Your kids will be using logic in every aspect of the game. For example, depending on which nanovor the other player send out into battle, you child needs to decide quickly what they should use the turn for. They have a few options such as using the turn for a power boost that will help in the next turn, or using their current turn for an all out attack. Your child will learn how to strategize quickly.
Another aspect of the game that requites quick thinking and logic on the part of your child is when they decide to evolve their nanovors into more powerful versions. In order to evolve the nanovor, the player must play a code breaking game using three colors of energy modules.
How Much Does Nanovor Cost?
The good news for parents is that the Nanovor Game itself is free. This free game comes with a certain number of nanovors and energy modules. Thereafter though, additional nanovors and energy modules must be purchased. This can be done by buying what is called "Nanocash" which comes in the form of gift cards or which can be purchased online or found in expansion packs, limited edition figurines, or Nanovor starter kits. Nanocash is the currency in the game and it can be used to purchase more nanovor, more powerful evolutions, and many other useful things to enhance gameplay.
Is Nanovor Safe For Kids?
Nanovor is a great game for children to play. Lots of precautions have been taken to protect your children's privacy and ensure that they stay safe. Not only will they be having fun, but they will also be exercising their thinkers. On the nanovor homepage there is even a option of creating a ‘Parent Account’ that allows you, the parent, to control every aspect of the child’s game play. You can decide how long your child can play the game, to whom he can chat with inside the game itself. The parent account gives you the assurance that your children will be safe playing this game.
The only part of the game that might raise some flags in parents minds, is that when one nanovor defeats another nanovor, the loosing nanovor either explodes into guts, melts into guts, or evaporates into dust. It is a little more graphic than most are accustomed too for a children’s game.