Ballyland Rotor for Android

10 things about Ballyland Rotor

1. The Rotor is a relatively advanced concept and gesture, and it is recommended to first play Ballyland Magic, which has demonstrated great value in supporting the development of blind children’s foundation touch gesture skills and conceptual understanding of VoiceOver.

2. Ballyland Rotor not only supports children’s understanding of the concept of selecting options and settings by way of the Rotor: it also offers them a safe platform to explore and practice the different ways the Rotor gesture can be performed.

3. This app’s fun sound effects, songs, and variable audio-plays will delight all children who set out to learn, or have just mastered the VoiceOver Rotor gesture.

4. With a variety of stories, sounds and songs, it is both highly entertaining and educational, teaching the concept and gestures for the ‘Rotor’ in VoiceOver, Apple’s built-in screen reader for iOS Devices.

5. Children who are blind need to have VoiceOver skills in order to effectively use an iPhone, iPad, or iPod Touch.

6. In the app, Ballicopter, the little red helicopter, embarks on an amazing flight through Ballyland, and the Rotor gesture is used to change the unfolding of his engaging adventure.

7. In iOS VoiceOver, the Rotor is used to select settings that adjust the way VoiceOver works, such as how fast it speaks.

8. This requires the use of specific touch gestures that are different from those generally used by sighted children.

9. It is a fun iPad game specifically designed for children who are blind or have low vision.

10. “Ballyland Rotor” is the sequel to the popular and acclaimed “Ballyland Magic” app.