Games for 6, 7 and 8 year olds
Levels to beat, stars to win and things to collect - real adventures for big kids.
Free games for 6, 7 and 8 year olds
Once kids reach six, the easy games stop being enough. They want levels that get harder, three stars to chase and something new to unlock when they win. These games are made for that age: proper challenges, but friendly ones. There's no harsh "game over" - if something goes wrong, you pick up again from close by and have another go.
In Lenny's Temple Maze, Lenny the Lemur explores a jungle temple full of keys, doors, switches and boulders to push - a maze that needs planning, not just luck. Chomper's Mini Golf has 18 holes across three courses, with a par to beat on every hole. Starlight's Unicorn Stable lets kids care for their own unicorn, design its look and race it for rosettes, and Chomper's Dino Dig is a fossil hunt: dig up the bones, clean them and build real dinosaur skeletons in a museum, with a true fact for each one.
Short, simple words appear on screen, so it's good gentle reading practice too. Stars and unlocks are saved on your device only. For younger brothers and sisters, try the games for 5 and 6 year olds or the toddler games.
Questions parents ask
What games are good for a 7 year old?
Seven year olds like a challenge they can master. Lenny's Temple Maze and Chomper's Mini Golf have levels that get harder and three stars to earn on each one. Unicorn fans love Starlight's Unicorn Stable, and dinosaur fans love Chomper's Dino Dig.
Are these games too hard for a 6 year old?
No. The first levels are easy, and the games give gentle hints when kids get stuck. Nobody ever loses - a slip just means a short step back and another try.
Do they need to be able to read?
A little helps. There are short, simple words on screen, such as tool names and dinosaur facts, but every game can be played by following the pictures.
Is there anything to pay for or sign up to?
No. Every game on the website is free, with no ads, no in-game shop, no sign-ups and no chat. Nothing your child does is collected - progress is saved on your own device. More on the For parents page.