Amazon.com: Customer reviews: LEGO Boost Creative Toolbox 17101 Fun Robot Building Set and Educational Coding Kit for Kids, Award-Winning STEM Learning Toy (847 Pieces)

Top positive review

This *is* the robot you've been looking for

Reviewed in the United States on August 2, 2017

OVERALL CONCLUSION
==================
LEGO boost is 80% of the learning at 50% of the cost and 20% of the hassle of LEGO’s fancier Mindstorms product. LEGO Boost compares really well to all other competing robots out there, so if you want your kid to know about coding, robotics, mechanics or technology, it’s a really easy choice. The age range is spot-on: 7 to 12 years old seems just right.
TOP PROS: 1) Great value for what you get; 2) Extensive models for a lot of fun; 3) Painless setup so that kids can use the app and Bluetooth connection easily.
TOP CONS: 1) Needs an iPad or Android tablet, which can triple the cost; 2) Limited accessories and other sensors/motors so far; 3) App can be very confusing at times and the “unlocking” of levels is irritating

WHAT CAN LEGO BOOST DO?
======================
You can build 5 different, intricate projects right out of the box. LEGO included a huge assortment of great parts so that you can build a standing robot, a guitar, a “factory”, a cat, and a horizontal rover bot. Each model is part toy and part experiment because the app has included code that makes the characters lively and interactive while leaving room for customization. All the sounds and processing is done by your tablet, so that’s a smart way to save costs and make the “brain” brick really simple (which LEGO calls the “Move Hub”). The LEGO Boost app guides you through building and programming each robot in a set of challenges that are unlocked as you go. My 7-year-old and I could only figure out how to do Vernie the tall robot so far, which was sad because he wanted to start with the guitar or factory. This is minor bump in the road, though, because I envision this being a popular toy for a very long time. The fact that the Bluetooth setup was so painless (no pairing on iOS, it was like magic) makes this much easier to deal with than other robots like Cozmo.

NOTE: If your app crashes, power off your iPad completely. This worked great for me. I’ve noticed that upon installation, some apps need a power cycle to work their best. I don’t know if this is a memory leak in the iPad or what. I’m running the app on a 3-year-old iPad Air 1 (not 2) and it works great. Anything newer should be fine, and LEGO has a device check section on their website.

IS LEGO BOOST FUN AND EDUCATIONAL?
================================
For sure, this product is a ton of fun and teaches a lot about coding/logic, problem-solving, and creativity. My younger two kids, ages 4 and 7, are over-the-moon-excited about it and have been counting down the days until it arrived on August 1st. My 7-year-old already spent three hours building the first robot and he was completely enthralled. I was especially impressed by the robot’s head motion and the intricacy of the gears used in this model. The app has been fun to go through, but we’re only partially through it right now.

HOW DOES IT COMPARE TO OTHER ROBOTS?
==================================
As you can see from my website, LearnRichly, I’m kind of a learning toy nut. I especially like logic games and programming, so robotics coding is a pretty natural fit. In our house, we have Cozmo (from Anki), Dash (Wonder Workshop), Ozobot, and *3* LEGO Mindstorms kits (the older kids do FIRST Lego League, so they’ve acquired 2 EV3 sets and 1 NXT set). (Ouch, I just realized that I’ve spent over $1000 in toy robots in the last 5 years, yikes. We don’t eat-out or see shows more than a few time per year, so that helps save cash!) UPDATE: See more below about Cozmo in the 8/15 Update..

Which robot do we like the best? So far, LEGO Boost and Dash are the winners, with an edge towards LEGO if you have kids 8 and up and a recommendation for Dash if you have younger kids. Cozmo is small and limited, but more emotive and fun. He’s definitely a “toy” and the others are “learning toys.” Oddly, he’s also capable of real Python programming after a complicated SDK setup, so it’s an eclectic mix. Ozobots are only really useful for the most price-constrained budget; save up and buy a Boost, instead.

Why are Dash and Boost the best? Because they give you real coding experience and make it fun. Dash has several apps available and is generally more mature as of right now, but I think Boost should catch up and exceed Dash overall. They both can take LEGO parts for building, but LEGO far and away exceeds Dash in versatility. It can be a factory, guitar, cat or who-knows-what-else that’s coming in the future! I do appreciate Dash as a standalone, start-from-scratch project, but LEGO will be the better choice for most households. Dash has been alone in this space for quite a while, but probably just got dethroned.

UPDATE ON AUGUST 15th, 2017
==========================
OK, we've had LEGO Boost for 2 weeks now. We've built the standing robot, the guitar, and the mini-factory. We couldn't get the factory to work and must have done something wrong--we'll come back to it. My son wants to build the rover next. We also had to buy a large organizer set to keep all the pieces--what I didn't realize is how many *unique* pieces there are in this set. The Mindstorms kits have lots of pieces, but they are easier to organize since there are fewer than 100 unique ones. LEGO Boost has over 200 different types of pieces; we ended up using about 60 little divided bins in plastic craft organizers. If I had it to do over again I would buy the Akro Mills 64-drawer organizer like this one:Akro-Mils 64-drawer organizer. They charge too much for the drawer dividers, but I believe another company (stack-on?) has a 48-pack for much cheaper that *supposedly* works with the Akro Mills set, but I haven't verified.

Since I wrote the above about Cozmo from Anki, I realize that he now has coding in the app! It's pretty good, too, so he's now much more competitive with LEGO Boost. I will review all of them in a future roundup at my little hobby blog LearnRichly.com, but for now I at least have an in-depth review of LEGO Boost that gives you much more detail than I could put in this Amazon review. Using my 6-criteria scoring scale, the average I came up with was a 4.4 out of 5 stars, so I wish Amazon would allow me to award LEGO Boost a 4.5 star rating instead of my 5 star rating.

871 people found this helpful

Top critical review

Critical reviews›

S R

Good product, but disappointing app compatibility issues

Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2023

*** I'll edit and say my 7 yr old son loves the kit, and is very independent in using it. The great downside is that he needs my phone to use it because it can't run on his tablet (galaxy tab A) - contrary to the stated list if supported devices.
Changed from 1 star to 3***

Having reached out to their support I must say - it is a shame Lego takes no responsibility for information published on the website, and prefers hiding behind the "fine print" instead. Any half-decent product team knows that if you explicitly state a device is supported, you'd better make sure it's true. The galaxy tab A is listed on Lego's website as "a device that gets regularly tested" but when it comes down to it - the app is listed on the Play store as incompatible with the device.

Very disappointing experience, and a great disappointment to my 7-year old son who got an amazing gift for his birthday, only to find that he can't actually play with it. I honestly hope that this is a one-off issue and not simply a very low standard for Lego's products and services.

2 people found this helpful

3,216 total ratings, 894 with reviews

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From the United States

Steve M.

This *is* the robot you've been looking for

Reviewed in the United States on August 2, 2017

Style: Standard PackagingVerified Purchase

OVERALL CONCLUSION
==================
LEGO boost is 80% of the learning at 50% of the cost and 20% of the hassle of LEGO’s fancier Mindstorms product. LEGO Boost compares really well to all other competing robots out there, so if you want your kid to know about coding, robotics, mechanics or technology, it’s a really easy choice. The age range is spot-on: 7 to 12 years old seems just right.
TOP PROS: 1) Great value for what you get; 2) Extensive models for a lot of fun; 3) Painless setup so that kids can use the app and Bluetooth connection easily.
TOP CONS: 1) Needs an iPad or Android tablet, which can triple the cost; 2) Limited accessories and other sensors/motors so far; 3) App can be very confusing at times and the “unlocking” of levels is irritating

WHAT CAN LEGO BOOST DO?
======================
You can build 5 different, intricate projects right out of the box. LEGO included a huge assortment of great parts so that you can build a standing robot, a guitar, a “factory”, a cat, and a horizontal rover bot. Each model is part toy and part experiment because the app has included code that makes the characters lively and interactive while leaving room for customization. All the sounds and processing is done by your tablet, so that’s a smart way to save costs and make the “brain” brick really simple (which LEGO calls the “Move Hub”). The LEGO Boost app guides you through building and programming each robot in a set of challenges that are unlocked as you go. My 7-year-old and I could only figure out how to do Vernie the tall robot so far, which was sad because he wanted to start with the guitar or factory. This is minor bump in the road, though, because I envision this being a popular toy for a very long time. The fact that the Bluetooth setup was so painless (no pairing on iOS, it was like magic) makes this much easier to deal with than other robots like Cozmo.

NOTE: If your app crashes, power off your iPad completely. This worked great for me. I’ve noticed that upon installation, some apps need a power cycle to work their best. I don’t know if this is a memory leak in the iPad or what. I’m running the app on a 3-year-old iPad Air 1 (not 2) and it works great. Anything newer should be fine, and LEGO has a device check section on their website.

IS LEGO BOOST FUN AND EDUCATIONAL?
================================
For sure, this product is a ton of fun and teaches a lot about coding/logic, problem-solving, and creativity. My younger two kids, ages 4 and 7, are over-the-moon-excited about it and have been counting down the days until it arrived on August 1st. My 7-year-old already spent three hours building the first robot and he was completely enthralled. I was especially impressed by the robot’s head motion and the intricacy of the gears used in this model. The app has been fun to go through, but we’re only partially through it right now.

HOW DOES IT COMPARE TO OTHER ROBOTS?
==================================
As you can see from my website, LearnRichly, I’m kind of a learning toy nut. I especially like logic games and programming, so robotics coding is a pretty natural fit. In our house, we have Cozmo (from Anki), Dash (Wonder Workshop), Ozobot, and *3* LEGO Mindstorms kits (the older kids do FIRST Lego League, so they’ve acquired 2 EV3 sets and 1 NXT set). (Ouch, I just realized that I’ve spent over $1000 in toy robots in the last 5 years, yikes. We don’t eat-out or see shows more than a few time per year, so that helps save cash!) UPDATE: See more below about Cozmo in the 8/15 Update..

Which robot do we like the best? So far, LEGO Boost and Dash are the winners, with an edge towards LEGO if you have kids 8 and up and a recommendation for Dash if you have younger kids. Cozmo is small and limited, but more emotive and fun. He’s definitely a “toy” and the others are “learning toys.” Oddly, he’s also capable of real Python programming after a complicated SDK setup, so it’s an eclectic mix. Ozobots are only really useful for the most price-constrained budget; save up and buy a Boost, instead.

Why are Dash and Boost the best? Because they give you real coding experience and make it fun. Dash has several apps available and is generally more mature as of right now, but I think Boost should catch up and exceed Dash overall. They both can take LEGO parts for building, but LEGO far and away exceeds Dash in versatility. It can be a factory, guitar, cat or who-knows-what-else that’s coming in the future! I do appreciate Dash as a standalone, start-from-scratch project, but LEGO will be the better choice for most households. Dash has been alone in this space for quite a while, but probably just got dethroned.

UPDATE ON AUGUST 15th, 2017
==========================
OK, we've had LEGO Boost for 2 weeks now. We've built the standing robot, the guitar, and the mini-factory. We couldn't get the factory to work and must have done something wrong--we'll come back to it. My son wants to build the rover next. We also had to buy a large organizer set to keep all the pieces--what I didn't realize is how many *unique* pieces there are in this set. The Mindstorms kits have lots of pieces, but they are easier to organize since there are fewer than 100 unique ones. LEGO Boost has over 200 different types of pieces; we ended up using about 60 little divided bins in plastic craft organizers. If I had it to do over again I would buy the Akro Mills 64-drawer organizer like this one: Akro-Mils 64-drawer organizer . They charge too much for the drawer dividers, but I believe another company (stack-on?) has a 48-pack for much cheaper that *supposedly* works with the Akro Mills set, but I haven't verified.

Since I wrote the above about Cozmo from Anki, I realize that he now has coding in the app! It's pretty good, too, so he's now much more competitive with LEGO Boost. I will review all of them in a future roundup at my little hobby blog LearnRichly.com, but for now I at least have an in-depth review of LEGO Boost that gives you much more detail than I could put in this Amazon review. Using my 6-criteria scoring scale, the average I came up with was a 4.4 out of 5 stars, so I wish Amazon would allow me to award LEGO Boost a 4.5 star rating instead of my 5 star rating.

871 people found this helpful

Helpful

Deep

Fun and helps build logical thinking!

Reviewed in the United States on August 14, 2017

Style: Standard PackagingVerified Purchase

Things started off quite well, with my 6 year old building the test robot with little assistance in about 45 mins. The test programming really began getting him interested in the kit. Will second another reviewer regarding documentation of the programming buttons, there isn't any. Lego, please send me that cheat sheet PDF as well.

Then he started building Vernie.

We did not have any of the app crashes so many people mentioned in their reviews, but then we're using the app on our basic Fire tablet, modified to use Google Play store apps.

Midway through the build our tablet ran out of charge. Then started our struggle. After reloading the app, we slid through the instruction progress bar slider mistakenly until the end. At this point, the app assumes you've fully built Vernie and asks to connect. Vernie began talking, even though his feet and arms were incomplete. Not a very positive experience for a 6 year old. And there was no way we could go back to seeing the instructions again.

There seems to be a "Reset Progress" button in settings, but we're afraid that will reset everything, including the test robot, test programming etc. Definitely don't want to go through all that again!

Managed to search and find a PDF booklet of the instructions, but it has a ton of pages and not easy to skip several hundred pages to get to our page.

Lego should've designed the app so that you could go a step back if needed.

That said, I'd say Boost has definitely kept my 6 year old piqued and we're hoping to complete Vernie soon and will update this early review.

Update (08/15/2017):
We've finished Bernie (relying on the PDF instructions we unearthed via a Google search) and my 6-yr old is having a blast programming Vernie to do the various things he's capable of. Turning, talking and even responding to a handshake! I love how the programming language is just drag-and-drop. He's already learning the basic concepts of if-then and loops. I wish they included the programming cheat-sheet in the box, since icons on some of the programming blocks aren't at all obvious to an adult, let alone a kid. Upped my rating by another star purely for the programming being actually fun for a kid, and making a kid actually want to program more.

Update (09/02/2017):
Updating since there is a button that allows going back a step (as explained by Lego support in the comment), although it didn't work for some reason initially. I think you need to exit out of the building view and restart for the that button to work. But it did eventually and Lego support was good to point that out. Also, I'm running this on a Fire tablet which isn't officially supported by Lego, so I'll give them the benefit of doubt. Upping by another star, since there are very few flaws left at this point (biggest gripe is that pictures on some of the programming blocks aren't at all intuitive). So I'd like Lego to provide a cheat sheet of all the blocks used, either in the box or email it to customers. The bottom like is this is a fun kit which gives a lot for the money you spend and will help kids build logical thinking. What more could you want?

20 people found this helpful

Helpful

Jeff Linzey

Legos, robots, and coding

Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2024

Style: Standard PackagingVerified Purchase

Great product, easy to build, simple to code and play with.

Limited code blocks allow for simple coding and an array of actions the 5x different builds can do, say, etc.

Fun for my kids, fun for me.

One person found this helpful

Helpful

AddisonJ

Great Lego Kit

Reviewed in the United States on December 28, 2017

Style: Standard PackagingVerified Purchase

Our daughter is all about Legos and asked Santa for this kit. I was not expecting too much but was very surprised at how well thought out this kit is. You will need the Lego Boost APP to fully utilize the set. If using an Android device, it must be 5.0 or higher. Our Lenovo Tab 10 tablet was only 4.4 and would not load the app. So I downloaded the Microsoft version onto her Dell 2 in 1 laptop. It runs fine on it. Our 2 in 1 has Bluetooth which is how it communicates with the control block. I also loaded it on my Samsung Galaxy phone and it runs well on it. The Boost software takes you through the build for each of the five builds. You can also download each of the build instructions off the Lego site. But you must follow the app to unlock each level. It also gives you a step by step introduction to the actual code snippets. So it is best to follow along with the app. Our daughter is 9 and a skilled Lego builder. I worked with her given this is a very extensive build. If something gets missed along the way, it requires lots of tear down to correct. I would suggest going to the Lego site and watching some of the intro videos prior to starting the set. It will be useful. Also check out some of the YouTube videos. Besides the 5 items shown on the box, there are three more designs included in the app. Those are tucked away in another area in the app. You can see those in the Lego website videos. There are also some videos for out of the box ideas (color ball sorter for example). The kit has a color sensing photo eye. The kit is a bit more than I expected. While it may not be the more sophisticated Mindstorm Ev3 set, it is a very good starter set plus more. This kit will provide many hours of fun and learning. I would recommend it.

6 people found this helpful

Helpful

Cosmo

Fun and educational, but with some kinks.

Reviewed in the United States on August 7, 2017

Style: Standard PackagingVerified Purchase

I'm giving it 3 stars (upgraded to 4) for the concept (and positive feedback from Lego). My kid (7) loves it and it is a great introduction to robotics and programming. The app is well presented given the vast set of capabilities. They did a good job forcing you to take a gradual approach to learning by "unlocking" capabilities as you learn them. That said, there are two issues that others have reported as well. The product is so new that there is no help available with a google search. The problems:
1. The program freezes after the first motion instruction. This is very annoying as you have to restart the app, and it has a long start-up time. Then it works for a few runs and starts freezing again.
2. The programming steps, represented as icons are not documented. Most are obvious (move forward, move back, etc). Others are completely cryptic. Usually you can figure it out just by trying it, but others still remain a mystery or their effect is unclear.
Another peeve is that the sound emanates from the tablet, not the robot. They should have added a speaker. I have emailed Lego support on the two issues above. I'll update this review with their response when I get it.

EDIT: Lego customer support responded within 24 hours with a thorough email that included a PDF with a "cheat sheet" for all of the programming blocks (a.k.a. "icons"). Regarding the freezing program issue: they claim to be unaware of it. After some testing here, I'm thinking it might be radio interference with nearby routers and cellphones. I moved to a different room and the issue virtually disappeared. I communicated this to Lego. I'll continue updating with any new information I get from them.

446 people found this helpful

Helpful

Cathy Tighe

8 year old loves it!

Reviewed in the United States on December 29, 2021

Style: Frustration-Free PackagingVerified Purchase

Bought this for my son for Christmas as it was on his list. I was hesitant to buy after reading reviews about problems with Bluetooth connectivity, battery and app issues. I took a chance on it because he wanted it so bad and my husband is very tech savvy. Right away we ran into a connectivity issue. My husband tried 2 older Android tablets, my new android tablet that I got for Christmas and two newer Android phones to no avail. He researched online for a couple of hours and finally found the problem and the solution on reddit. The hub had to be upgraded and this was done in about 2 minutes and it connected to my older tablet. We did not have app or battery issues, however, my son shut the hub off while building and turned it on when needed. I had seen a question on Amazon about how to shut the hub off and I wonder if that is the battery issue that some are having. It doesn't say to do this, or even how too, in the instructions. My son builds at least one lego set per week (yes I'm lego broke) so he easily finished it and was playing with it in about four hours (not including the connectivity issue) He did say that the instructions were easy to follow on the app and he was not booted out as some people are saying. He also did not have trouble with the tablet battery running out as some reviews are also saying. For us this was a great buy but I believe that lego dropped the ball on this one. There was never any mention of a hub upgrade on the app and this would be hard for anyone who is not tech savvy (like me) to do the research and actually know what to look for, not to mention doing the actual upgrade. I am sure this has caused quite a few disappointed kiddos and frustrated parents (including me until the issue was corrected) so I gave it four stars. The actual product deserves five stars for how much fun my son had building, coding and playing with it.

7 people found this helpful

Helpful

StoneHenge

Edited 11/10/18 use with a NON-kindle tablet

Reviewed in the United States on January 9, 2018

Style: Standard PackagingVerified Purchase

I know there are a lot of negative reviews for this, but my son adores it. He had no trouble building the robot and following the directions to make it do stuff. I had no trouble adding the free app to our Kindle.

He's since torn it down determined to build the conveyor but hasn't stuck with it for a whole day like he did the robot. I think with all the options though this is going to be one that he plays with a lot on bad weather days.

Edited 11/10/18
While my son and I still love the Boost and it is technically available on the Kindle, you can't use any of the Run functions from a Kindle child profile, even after a year's worth of updates. Because all child profiles on Kindle are still restricted, location services can not be turned on. No matter how old you make your child in the profile it will tell you that location services is not compatible with a child profile. Believe me I've tried.

So while your child can follow the directions and build to their heart's content, they can not make their creation move until you log them into your own profile and turn locations services on in the adult profile. You can make an additional adult profile, but you will be required to have a separate Amazon account for that, which in my opinion completely defeats the purpose.

While I would wholeheartedly recommend the Boost, use it with a compatible tablet other than the kindle, it's not worth the headaches.

And I don't recommend the conveyor. The rest of the builds seem really great, and we're looking forward to trying the Boost with the new NINJAGO dragon that he just got. But the conveyor never seemed to work quite right no matter how many adjustments we made to it.

8 people found this helpful

Helpful

Dr. Ana Maria Delgado

Espectacular

Reviewed in the United States on January 22, 2024

Style: Frustration-Free PackagingVerified Purchase

Realmente excede expectativas

One person found this helpful

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Mntnbiker747

LEGO Boost is a WINNER!

Reviewed in the United States on August 15, 2017

Style: Standard PackagingVerified Purchase

My kids, especially my soon-to-be 6 year old son LOVES this thing. I am amazed at how focused he is in reading the manual, locating the pieces and building the robot - he has constructed three of the variants so far.

Here is THIS dad's review of the Lego Boost for parents out there wondering if it is right for their child.

Review Summary: If your kid loves Lego, then they will REALLY love this. Just make sure you have an Android or iPad tablet and LOTS of AAA batteries.

Details:

The price is certainly right, considering there are non-robotic Lego sets for the same price point.

We ordered it a couple of months ago looking forward to the August 1 release date. Sure enough, it was shipped August 1 and, thanks to Amazon Prime, we received it August 2nd.

Before you get started, here are some things to consider:

An iPad or Android tablet is REQUIRED as there is NO PRINTED MANUAL in the box.
The app to control the robot also holds the instructions for building it.
Make sure your tablet has a full charge and you have a good supply of AAA batteries on hand. The "move hub" takes 6 and uses them up rather quickly. In fact, the first thing the app does when you fire it up is establish a Bluetooth connection to the move hub and won't let you go any further until it does.

Since there are multiple robots than can be constructed from this set, get ready to have all 11 bags (!) opened at once. Unlike the previous sets we've built, where the instructions show a happy yellow little Lego person emptying the bags in order as the different sections are put together, each robot will draw from all the bags at once, and there are several bags within bags, so be careful not to mix them up with your existing sets. We did encounter at least one missing part, but easily found a replacement among our collection.

We've built two projects so far, Frankie the Cat and Vernie the Robot. The cat looks very cute and definitely familiarized us with the whole set and the app. It can only sit and stand, so don't expect it to run around the house chasing its Lego fish bone chew toy.

Vernie is quite mobile, however, and, as I write, my 5 year old is having blast programming him to cruise around the living room, up and over books, and, of course, fart.

Yes, the fart sound seems to be one of the initial highlights of the set, but I was very happy to see that novelty fade and my kids more interested in the challenges of planning out its course using the app then setting it loose around the house.

My only criticisms of the set are battery life and lack of printed manual. Six AAA batteries seem to drain rather quickly, so I'll definitely be shopping for some rechargeables soon.

The iPad battery, even with the screen dimmed just this side of being completely dark, drained faster than it could be charged. Maybe that's a short coming of this older iPad, but because of this and a lack of printed manual, we had to take several forced breaks to let the tablet charge re-energize. A regular manual, or the option to download a printable PDF, would have been most helpful. Of course, breaks are good, too.

Apart from that, we LOVE the Lego Boost and highly recommend it for anyone who loves Lego sets, especially kids well practiced with the more complicated sets.

57 people found this helpful

Helpful

S R

Good product, but disappointing app compatibility issues

Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2023

Style: Frustration-Free PackagingVerified Purchase

2 people found this helpful

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