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Finding solid Fire TV games for kids means digging past a lot of clutter in the Amazon Appstore. I've spent real time diving into options with toddlers, preschoolers, and older kids to see which ones actually hold their attention.
Some picks lean into pure sing-along fun for the youngest kids, while others work better for a preschooler learning shapes or a tween who wants something more competitive.
I also cross-checked a few of these against my Fire TV apps and Fire TV games picks for adults, since setup and navigation matter just as much as the content itself once a kid has the remote.
If you're building out a toddler-safe lineup, a few apps for toddlers and games for 4-year-olds I've tested elsewhere pair well with what's on this list. By the end, you'll know exactly which Fire TV games for kids earn a spot on your home screen and which ones you can skip.
7 best Fire TV games for kids: At a glance
Note: Pricing correct at the time of writing. Always check pricing and platforms before purchasing.
Why look for Fire TV games for kids?
Most game lists built for Fire TV assume an adult is holding the remote. That leaves parents scrolling through racing games and shooters, hoping something in the mix is actually appropriate for a 3-year-old.
Fire TV games for kids need a different bar. They need simple controls, no scary surprises, and content that holds up after the 5th replay in a row. A few titles nail that. Most don't.
I wanted games that load fast, stay ad-free where possible, and don't need a kid to read complicated menus. That narrows the list considerably from what the app store shows you.
Which Fire TV game for kids should you choose? TL;DR
- Choose CoComelon: Sing & Play with JJ if your toddler already loves the show and you want interactive sing-alongs.
- Choose Cooking Chaos Burger Bar for Fire TV if you want a quick, remote-only challenge with a one-time price instead of a subscription.
- Choose KidsBeeTV Shows & Games if you want a mix of educational games, shows, and parental screen-time controls in one app.
- Choose PJ Masks Racing Heroes if you have a PJ Masks fan who wants a simple racing game built around characters they know.
- Choose Guess the Emoji if you want a party game older kids and the whole family can play together.
- Choose Crossy Road if you want a free, quick-session game that works for kids who are a bit older and want something more arcade-style.
- Choose Rabbids Big Bang if your kid wants mission-based space challenges with built-in purchase protection.
1. CoComelon: Sing & Play with JJ (on Weekend)
CoComelon: Sing & Play with JJ turns your Fire TV into an interactive sing-along. Kids sing, move, and respond to prompts right alongside JJ and his family.
What stood out immediately is how little navigation my toddler needed. She just watched, sang, and reacted, and the game handled the rest through simple voice commands.
Key features
- Interactive games including Wheels on the Bus, BINGO, Peek-a-Boo, and Baa Baa Black Sheep
- Built specifically for ages 2–4 with age-appropriate pacing
- Ad-free with no complicated menus for a toddler to get lost in
Pros
- Turns familiar CoComelon songs into active play
- No ads interrupting sessions
- Simple enough that a toddler can follow along without help
Cons
- Costs more than fully free options once the trial ends
- Works best for kids who already know and like CoComelon
Best for
- Toddlers and preschoolers who already love JJ and friends
- Parents who want an educational, interactive option their toddler can join in with
- Families who also want access to Weekend's other party games in one app
Pricing
CoComelon: Sing & Play with JJ runs through the Weekend app with a 7-day free trial, then $12.99/month for the full library.
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2. Cooking Chaos Burger Bar for Fire TV
Cooking Chaos Burger Bar for Fire TV drops kids into a fast-paced burger stand where they build orders against the clock using nothing but the Fire TV remote. It's built specifically for Fire TV, not ported over from a phone screen.
What stood out is how little setup it needs. My nephew picked up the remote, followed the recipe prompts on screen, and started stacking burgers within a minute, no tutorial video required.
Key features
- Simple remote-only controls, no controller or second device needed
- Hundreds of burger combinations pulled from dozens of recipes
- One-time price with no in-app purchases to manage
Pros
- No ads or upsells interrupting play
- Quick rounds that work well for short attention spans
- Goofy touches like the “Gut Buster” burger keep the tone light
Cons
- Repetitive once a kid masters the recipes
- Visuals feel dated compared to newer kids' apps
Best for
- Kids who like light time-pressure challenges without real stakes
- Parents who want a one-time purchase instead of a subscription
- Short, structured play sessions between other activities
Pricing
One-time purchase through the Amazon Appstore, no subscription or in-app purchases required.
3. KidsBeeTV Shows & Games
KidsBeeTV Shows & Games bundles educational mini-games like memory matching, alphabet tracing, and shape and color activities alongside its video library, and it's built to run on Fire TV as well as Fire tablets.
This one is worth including because of its range. My niece rotated through the memory game and the drawing activity in the same sitting without me switching apps.
Key features
- Interactive games covering memory, alphabet tracing, shapes, and colors
- "Bee Band" music activity alongside the learning games
- Parental controls to manage screen time limits
Pros
- Wide age range of activities in one place
- Actual gameplay, not just video dressed up as a "game"
- Ad-free experience once subscribed
Cons
- Full game library requires a subscription
- Interface feels busier than single-purpose apps like CoComelon
Best for
- Parents who want a mix of learning games and shows in one app
- Kids who like switching between several short activities
- Households that want parental screen-time controls built in
Pricing
Free to download with limited content; full access to games, shows, and songs requires a subscription.
4. PJ Masks Racing Heroes
PJ Masks Racing Heroes puts Catboy, Owlette, and Gekko into a simple racing game built around characters preschoolers already recognize. It trades complexity for familiarity.
This one works best with kids who already watch the show. My nephew recognized every character immediately, which made the controls easier to explain since he already understood who he was playing as.
Key features
- Playable characters from the PJ Masks show
- Simple racing mechanics built for young players
- Bright, familiar visuals that match the source material
Pros
- Easy to explain since kids already know the characters
- Simple controls that don't require precise timing
- Short race format keeps sessions from dragging
Cons
- One-time purchase rather than a free download
- Appeal drops off quickly if a kid doesn't already watch the show
Best for
- PJ Masks fans who want to play as their favorite characters
- Parents looking for a simple racing game for younger kids
- Short sessions rather than long, involved play
Pricing
PJ Masks Racing Heroes is a one-time purchase, with price varying by platform.
5. Guess the Emoji (on Weekend)
Guess the Emoji shows icon combinations on the TV and asks the room to name the phrase behind them. It works well once kids are old enough to read and think in patterns rather than just watch.
I've used this one with a mixed group of kids and adults, and it holds up because everyone plays at roughly the same level. Wrong guesses get just as many laughs as right ones.
Key features
- Simple emoji-based puzzles anyone can jump into
- Fast turn structure that keeps rounds short
- Adjustable difficulty depending on the puzzle set
Pros
- Easy entry point for older kids and tweens
- Generates quick laughs from wildly off guesses
- Works well as a shared activity for the whole family
Cons
- Not built for very young toddlers who can't read yet
- Can feel repetitive over long stretches
Best for
- Family game nights with older kids and tweens or fun visual puzzle lovers
- Groups that want something light between other Weekend games like Song Quiz
- Kids who enjoy quick, pattern-based guessing
Pricing
Guess the Emoji runs through the Weekend app with a 7-day free trial, then $12.99/month.
6. Crossy Road
Crossy Road hands kids a simple hopping character and asks them to cross busy roads and rivers without getting flattened. It's one of the easiest recommendations on this list because it just works.
I like handing this one to kids during downtime since the controls take about 10 seconds to explain. Once they get going, they rarely want to stop after just one round.
Key features
- Simple one-button controls built for remote play
- Endless-run format with rising difficulty
- Free to download, with optional cosmetic upgrades
Pros
- Free with no required purchases to play
- Extremely simple to pick up for kids of almost any age
- Works well as a short session between other activities
Cons
- Repetitive if a kid prefers story-driven games
- In-app purchases are visible, even if optional
Best for
- Kids who want quick, low-commitment play sessions
- Parents who want a free option with minimal setup
- Short bursts of play rather than long sessions
Pricing
Free to download, with optional in-app purchases through the Amazon Appstore.
7. Rabbids Big Bang
Rabbids Big Bang puts kids in control of a Rabbid flying through space on physics-based missions, using simple one-directional controls that work with the Fire TV remote.
It's been a Fire TV kids' pick since the platform's early days and still shows up on current Amazon Appstore kids' charts.
This one is easy to hand over because of the built-in parental gate. It blocks accidental in-app purchases, so I don't have to hover while a kid experiments with the controls.
Key features
- 150 physics-based missions with simple one-button-style controls
- Customization and unlockable items to keep kids coming back
- Parental gate that blocks accidental purchases
Pros
- Real gameplay with a sense of progress across missions
- Silly, cartoonish tone that lands well with younger kids
- Kids may already recognize the Rabbids from the wider franchise
Cons
- Structure and missions may frustrate kids who prefer open play
- Older app, so visuals and menus feel a bit dated
Best for
- Kids who want a sense of progress and unlockables
- Parents who want built-in purchase protection
- Slightly older preschoolers ready for mission-based goals
Pricing
Low-cost one-time purchase of $0.99 through the Amazon Appstore.
How to evaluate Fire TV games for kids
Picking the right Fire TV game comes down to age fit, ad tolerance, control complexity, structured versus free play, and whether it works for groups or solo. These practical questions make picking the right game easier than scrolling through every result in the app store.
Age fit
Match the game to your kid's actual age, not just the general "kids" category. CoComelon: Sing & Play with JJ and KidsBeeTV Shows & Games suit toddlers and younger preschoolers, while Guess the Emoji and Crossy Road work better for older kids.
Ad tolerance
Decide how much you care about ads interrupting play. Cooking Chaos Burger Bar for Fire TV and Rabbids Big Bang stay free of interrupting ads once purchased, while Crossy Road and KidsBeeTV's free tier include optional purchases or upsells you'll want to manage.
Control complexity
Think about how much your kid can handle with a remote. CoComelon: Sing & Play with JJ needs almost no real controls, while PJ Masks Racing Heroes, Rabbids Big Bang, and Crossy Road ask for slightly more coordination.
Structure vs. free play
Some kids want clear goals, others want to explore without pressure. KidsBeeTV Shows & Games leans toward open exploration across its mix of games and shows. CoComelon: Sing & Play with JJ and PJ Masks Racing Heroes offer more defined activities.
Group vs. solo
If siblings or parents want to join in, Guess the Emoji and CoComelon: Sing & Play with JJ both work as shared activities. Crossy Road and PJ Masks Racing Heroes lean more toward solo play.
Add more Fire TV games for the whole family with Weekend
If you already have a Fire TV running the shows on this list, Weekend rounds out your kids’ Fire TV games for an interactive layer that needs no extra hardware. The whole family can use the same remote to sing, guess, yell, and play together.
Games and content you can spin up on Weekend, all available on Fire TV:
- CoComelon: Sing & Play with JJ turns familiar songs into sing-along sessions where your toddler moves, sings, and responds right along with JJ.
- Guess the Emoji turns emoji guessing into a loud, fast-paced race for the right answer.
- Wheel of Fortune lets you call letters, solve word puzzles, and chase that "I knew it" burst when the phrase reveals itself.
- Jeopardy! throws the room into clue-and-question mode so older kids and adults can compete together.
- Song Quiz turns song and artist guessing into a fast-paced race that usually ends in singing along.
- Sketchy AF turns doodle guessing into a loud race against the pencil, where shouting the right answer early earns the biggest score.
- Spot On sends everyone around the world from the sofa, racing to drop the closest pin before someone gets crowned the map genius.
- Wit's End builds fresh, unpredictable fantasy quests every time, so your group never gets the same story twice.
Grab the 7-day free trial and add Weekend to your kids’ gaming line-up. There’s more than one title that’s sure to pull everyone together for some lighthearted, competitive fun.
FAQs
What is the best Fire TV game for kids?
The best Fire TV game for kids depends on their age. I default to CoComelon: Sing & Play with JJ for toddlers, and switch to Guess the Emoji once kids are old enough to read and enjoy group play.
Are there free Fire TV games for kids?
Yes, Crossy Road is free to download and play, with only cosmetic in-app purchases. KidsBeeTV Shows & Games is also free to download, though its full library sits behind a subscription.
What Fire TV game works best for toddlers specifically?
CoComelon: Sing & Play with JJ works best for toddlers aged 2 to 4. The sessions stay interactive and simple enough for a young child to follow without help.
Can older kids and toddlers share the same Fire TV games?
Yes, Guess the Emoji works well across a wider age range, since older kids can read the puzzles while younger siblings watch and shout guesses along with everyone else.
How can I get Weekend on my Fire TV?
To get Weekend on your Fire TV, search "Weekend Games" in the Apps section, install the app, and start the 7-day free trial. CoComelon: Sing & Play with JJ sits right alongside party games for the rest of the family once it's installed.
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Free for 7 days. Cancel anytime.
