#RARE FANTAGE ACCOUNTS ANDROID#
#RARE FANTAGE ACCOUNTS OFFLINE#

I calculated the total price because I’m just that extra, and DAMN, IT’S HELLA EXPENSIVE. So I want to travel to Korea and Hong Kong(maybe) for a two week trip with some friends in a few years! I’m currently saving up and on the search for jobs. Moving oonnn, I do have something else that’s actually interesting to share. Someone chong jojun balsa me(I’m sorry if you didn’t get it but-). I learned the entire school year worth of math in a week. This past week, I started and finished a whole 300-page book for math, as review for next year. So much more cramming and work to do, and so many goals that I have to achieve this summer.Īnd yes I changed the font and format of this post, because it’s a lot easier for me and takes up less time, which means I can post more! Investors include Nexon, but Fantage has not disclosed how much money it has raised.Summer is worse than the school year. Fantage was formed in 2007 and it has a few dozen employees. The company is creating the apps in-house and is tailoring them for kids who are the same age as the players on the web site.

The Bullseye app in November had 100,000-plus downloads with no spending on marketing.

#RARE FANTAGE ACCOUNTS ANDROID#

It also launched three apps on the iPhone and one app on Android last year. “We are very excited and have been preparing this for a few months,” Hwang said.įantage also plans to launch about one new app a month for mobile devices. “We hope schools can use our site to do this indpendently.”įantage is also extending into separate sites for German and French speakers. “The pilot we ran showed children can get engaged because of the competition,” Hwang said. Fantage has set up a challenge page for teachers. As word spreads among schools, they can organize their own challenges.

The goal is to enable schools to adopt the challenges by themselves, Hwang said. The winning classroom gets a cash prize for the school. Two or three schools can compete with each other via the virtual classroom. The company will roll out a new school each quarter. Veronica Castillo, fifth grade teacher at the school, said, “Everyone in the classroom was excited to participate, and the School Challenge provided extra motivation for my students to focus on important subjects like math and geography.” It turned out to be a success and now the company is invited even more schools to participate in the Fantage Challenges.

#RARE FANTAGE ACCOUNTS OFFLINE#

The pilot program involved both online and offline competitions, and the winning team got a cash prize and an Amazon Kindle. Last year, the company invited a fifth grade class at the Christ the King school in Los Angeles to play Fantage educational games every day at school for an hour. “Teachers like it because we enable students to learn while playing,” said David Hwang, chief executive of the company, in an interview. But most of the rivals have fallen by the way side.įantage targets a wide range of of ages, from 6 to 16, and its classroom-focused material focuses on math and language skills through mini games. Moshi Monsters has also appeared on the scene as real competition. There used to be a ton of competition in kids virtual worlds from 2009 to 2011, with many of the worlds trying to copy the success of Club Penguin, which was acquired for $350 million (plus a $350 million earn out) in 2007. This kind of intense focus on one school is a way that Fantage can improve the adoption of its virtual world, which has 2million monthly active users. Now the company is shifting more explicitly into education, launching a new Fantage School Challenge on a school by school basis. The Fort Lee, N.J.-based company has created a world where kids can chat, play mini games, and engage in activities such as virtual fashion shows.

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