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Cars in sandbox: Constructionplay.google.com.carsandroid
Many parents find their young children to be particularly fascinated by construction vehicles. We've made it easy and exciting for your child to explore them.

Different types of construction vehicle and road-building machinery are presented as toys in a sandpit, making the process of learning familiar and appealing. Throughout there are lots of beautiful animations, with great video and sound effects. These make clear what each vehicle can do and how it helps people in the real world. All the vehicles are charmingly but accurately depicted, with little surprises such as opening doors and horns which sound.

It is really easy to make vehicles move by touching or tipping the screen. Your child will also be able to do things such as extend the arm of the crane or operate the dumper by simple touches. Each vehicle comes with an involving little mission to complete, such as moving toys around, which will help your child discover what each kind of construction vehicle can do. This exploration will be great for fine motor skills, and success at each stage will be made clear by the award of another gold star.

Characteristics: 

• Simple easy-to-understand interface 
• Fun to play again and again 
• An unusual and interesting way to learn about different vehicles 
• Exciting and realistic vehicle sound effects 
• Colorful attention-grabbing backgrounds for all episodes

The list of vehicles:

• Dump truck 
• Dumper 
• Tractor 
• Grader 
• Crawler-mounted excavator 
• Telescopic handler 
• Loader 
• Crane

Required Android O/S : 2.2+

Solar System Explorer play.google.comsolarexplorer
Solar System Explorer will take you on an interactive 3D trip through our solar system. Featuring more than 35 planets, moons, asteroids and the spacecraft that have visited them, you'll have a chance to see a different side of our little corner of the galaxy!

This full edition delivers all the planets and major moons of our Solar System in glorious HD with extra effects and a special tablet mode, so it will look great on all devices, large or small.

Solar System Explorer also features detailed models of past present and future robotic explorers, such as Cassini which is currently half way through a 20 year mission to study the Saturnian system.

Surface images of the planets have been re-constructed from photos taken by telescopes or NASA spacecraft. Because few probes have been to the outer solar system, a number of moons have only been photographed from one side, so the missing details have been estimated based on what is visible.

Orbital positions and speeds have been adjusted to make it easier to navigate the Solar System and see the planetary motion at human speeds.

Interesting facts about each of the places you visit in the solar system, and the spacecraft you see are available at the touch of a button.

Statistics are calculated relative to the Earth where ever possible because for most people, big numbers mean little.

There may only officially be eight planets now, but because Pluto is larger than 200KM in radius, it is included for your viewing pleasure.

• Robotic spacecraft: NASA Voyager, Dawn, Juno, Cassini
• Planets, moons and asteroids: 
• Sol/The Sun
• Venus
• Earth: Luna/the Moon
• Mars: Deimos, Phobos
• Asteroids: Ceres, Vesta
• Jupiter: Callisto, Europa, Ganymede, Io
• Saturn: Mimas, Tethys, Enceladus, Dione, Rhea, Titan, Iapetus
• Uranus: Miranda, Umbriel, Ariel, Oberon, Titania
• Neptue: Triton, Proteus
• Pluto: Charon

Solar System Explorer play.google.comsolarexplorer
Solar System Explorer will take you on an interactive 3D trip through our solar system. Featuring more than 35 planets, moons, asteroids and the spacecraft that have visited them, you'll have a chance to see a different side of our little corner of the galaxy!

This full edition delivers all the planets and major moons of our Solar System in glorious HD with extra effects and a special tablet mode, so it will look great on all devices, large or small.

Solar System Explorer also features detailed models of past present and future robotic explorers, such as Cassini which is currently half way through a 20 year mission to study the Saturnian system.

Surface images of the planets have been re-constructed from photos taken by telescopes or NASA spacecraft. Because few probes have been to the outer solar system, a number of moons have only been photographed from one side, so the missing details have been estimated based on what is visible.

Orbital positions and speeds have been adjusted to make it easier to navigate the Solar System and see the planetary motion at human speeds.

Interesting facts about each of the places you visit in the solar system, and the spacecraft you see are available at the touch of a button.

Statistics are calculated relative to the Earth where ever possible because for most people, big numbers mean little.

There may only officially be eight planets now, but because Pluto is larger than 200KM in radius, it is included for your viewing pleasure.

• Robotic spacecraft: NASA Voyager, Dawn, Juno, Cassini
• Planets, moons and asteroids: 
• Sol/The Sun
• Venus
• Earth: Luna/the Moon
• Mars: Deimos, Phobos
• Asteroids: Ceres, Vesta
• Jupiter: Callisto, Europa, Ganymede, Io
• Saturn: Mimas, Tethys, Enceladus, Dione, Rhea, Titan, Iapetus
• Uranus: Miranda, Umbriel, Ariel, Oberon, Titania
• Neptue: Triton, Proteus
• Pluto: Charon