It's fine - it's just not a £70/mo subscription.Selling to adults is kind of a side business for them I think - there is no explanation anywhere on what the games are doing or training, and in some of them, you can see things with both eyes and some only with one - I don't know if this is a bug or if this is training strabismus - no idea.When, as an adult, you invest time and money into something, you really want to know exactly what you're doing with that time and money, and I do like the games and I do see improvements (and a slight increase in diplopia which I assume to be temporary), but again I just don't know what I'm supposed to be training.There's another exercise - I assume it's to train fusion; I say I assume because, again, there is no explanation or anything; you just do it - I don't really know what 'it' is either zero documentation or explanation anywhere other than the sentence that I assume is written for kids.I would probably continue with it, but for that price, no way. There are cheaper things marketed towards adults out there. P.S. If you can't fuse perfectly, that Tetris game is absolutely horrible, you can't see the pieces correctly.
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AmblyoPlay is a vision therapy tool that kids perform by playing therapeutic games. It runs on tablets and computers and makes vision therapy engaging and fun! It addresses vision problems, such as lazy eye, crossed eyes, convergence insufficiency, double vision, and other binocular problems.
