One app. Everything.
36 games, 304 animated learning films, 74 read-along storybooks and a talking-card board — for children, in English and Spanish, with no ads. Every storybook and film is free for good.
Every number on this page was counted from the app's own files, not estimated.
Each day the home screen opens on Today's adventure: four games picked for each child — a letters game, a numbers game, one they have never tried, and their favourite. Everything else is one tap away under All games, and every tap answers on touch-down. Alongside the games: the Talking Cards board, Type to Talk and Bottle Worlds.
Spelling, Word Wizard, letter tracing, Listen & Find, Two-Language Match, Scratch & Say, Type to Talk, 17 fill-in-the-blank tales, and the Talking Cards board.
Math Dash, Counting, Daily Routines, Tick Tock, Pizza Math fractions, Star Market, Measure It.
Solar System, Matter Lab, Shape Lab, Sort It, and Earth Explorer — a painted atlas of 50 countries.
Memory, Odd One Out, Opposites, Color Sort, Slide Puzzle with a hint button, Maze Run, and Arrow Escape — 64 levels, a relax mode and a puzzle of the day.
Doodle, Piano and Star Blocks.
Brain Yard 3D, Adventure — a side-scroller in ten chapters — Star Squadron, Balloon Pop, Star Sling, Drop Four and Chess.
Bottle Worlds: little worlds in a glass to watch and tap — no scores, just something gentle.
Star Shop, Trophies, Themes and the Sticker Book. Stars are earned by playing; nothing here costs money.
Two hours and thirty-eight minutes of short animated films about animals, space, the body, how things work, manners, weather and more — all free for good. Every film is drawn live in code, so the whole library is inside the app and plays without a connection.
One of the 304, rendered from the app: a seed becomes a plant.
Classics and originals, six to sixteen illustrated pages each, with Read To Me narration in the device's voice, or Read Myself for a child who wants to try. Every page has its text in English and Spanish, and every storybook is free for good.
…and 50 more, including The Frog Prince, The Little Red Hen, Fun at the Beach and Good Night, Mia.
A picture-card communication board with 390 cards in 37 categories. A child taps cards to build a sentence and the app reads it aloud — Yes, No and Help are always one tap away. It supports a child's own talking; it is there alongside their voice, not instead of it.
New in this version: picture games built from the cards — Listen & Find, Opposites, Sort It, Two-Language Match, Scratch & Say, Daily Routines and Type to Talk. The word is always written under the picture, a wrong answer wiggles instead of buzzing, and a second miss shows the answer.
Need the full thing? Our dedicated app Talking Cards has 1,700+ words, six languages, storybooks and games of its own.
On a phone Star Quest plays in landscape. On a tablet or an unfolded Fold, every screen also fills the display when it is held upright.
Pick a language on first launch and switch any time. Every game, the home screen, the storybooks, the film captions, the trophies and the talking cards are in both. Two honest limits: a handful of Watch & Learn scenes have English captions only, and spoken Spanish in films and storybooks needs a Spanish voice installed on the device.
Star Quest collects nothing and sends nothing; the internet is used only by the store, for purchases. The details: Privacy Policy. Questions: Support.
Star Quest is free to download. Families who installed it before 20 October 2026 keep everything open for good, and so do families who bought it before it became free. From 20 October, new families get every storybook and every Watch & Learn film free for good and every game for a free week; after that, seven games stay free, and a grown-up can open the rest with one purchase or a monthly plan, through Google Play.
No, never. There are no ads of any kind. The Star Shop spends stars earned by playing, never money, and purchases sit behind a grown-ups question.
Not to play. Every game, film and storybook is inside the download and plays without a connection. A connection is needed only to buy or restore a purchase.
Google Play lists Star Quest for ages 6 to 12. Much of the content also suits younger children — the talking cards, counting, letter tracing, the Calm Corner and many of the storybooks — while Chess, Star Sling and Drop Four are there for older ones.
English and Spanish, with a switch inside the app. Games, the home screen, storybooks, film captions and talking cards are in both. Spoken Spanish in films and storybooks uses the device's Spanish voice.
Yes. Up to six profiles, each with its own stars, stickers, outfit and difficulty. Profiles are just names, stored on the device, and a grown-up can hide games for each child.
No. Star Quest collects nothing and sends nothing — no names, no device ID, no usage counts and nothing a child makes or says. There are no accounts and no ads.
Not yet — Star Quest is an Android app, on Google Play and on the Amazon Appstore for Fire tablets.
Google Play has teachers and specialists review apps for children on quality, age-appropriateness and design. Star Quest passed that review and carries the badge on its Play listing.