Tiny Planets is a kid’s own virtual world.

Tiny Planets is designed to stimulate children's natural sense of curiosity about how things work and to encourage them to explore and investigate as they participate in a journey of discovery through the physical and social world around them.

Each day brings another exciting journey to a chosen Tiny Planet, where Bing and Bong always find an opportunity for fun and a new challenge on the way! Join in with our delightful friends as they work their way to a solution and a well-earned journey home!

-Visit each of the different Tiny Planets to:

• Watch Bing and Bong videos: There is always one Bing and Bong episode for everyone to watch. Look for the Tiny Planet with the Sparkling Star when you roll your mouse over it. Members will find episodes on every one of the Tiny Planets.
• Read books: Read about Bing and Bong
• Play games

• Play with your furry alien Boing
• Collect toys
• Decorate your space

There is always 1 free video. Look for the Tiny Planet with the sparkling star when you roll over it. Members can see Bing and Bong Episodes on all of the Tiny Planets. Ask your parents about becoming a member.

When you have an account you can save all the stars you earn from watching episodes, playing games and reading eBooks. With those stars you will be able to buy wonderful toys for your Boing, decorate your Space Station, outfit your space ship and design your planet. You will also be able to play with friends in Central Space.

Knowing if your are a boy or girl helps Tiny Planets understand who is visiting, but you don’t have to tell if you don’t want to.

Knowing your age helps Tiny Planets build Explore learning pages just for you.

You get to make up your own user name so that you can pick one that is easy to remember whenever you log in to Tiny Planets.

To keep kids safe on the Internet, Tiny Planet makes up cool names for each Explorer that everyone can see. You can actually log in to Tiny Planets using either your user name or your explorer name.

If you are a member, your parent can go to their Parents Page Dashboard and reset your password for you.

If you are not a member, we are very sorry but we can’t recover or reset your password. Part of our commitment to kid’s online safety is not keeping any personal information, and that means we don’t have any way to look it up.

You can still explore the Tiny Planets; just create a new account, and talk to your parents about getting a membership.

Membership is a special account that a parent can buy you so you can go anywhere and do anything on Tiny Planets.

Members can watch Bing and Bong episodes on every the Tiny Planets and earn more stars. Members can always reset their password if they happen to forget it, so they never lose their hard earned stars and all the great things they’ve bought with them.

Have your parent click on the Membership link in the parent’s bar. They’ll be able to link your explorer account to theirs and choose what time frame to sign up for.

Click the blue Log In button on the frame. You can use either your user name or your Explorer name with your secret password. If you aren’t signed and you earn a star or achievements, Tiny Planets will ask you if you want to log in or make an account then too.

Stars are awarded for your achievements on Tiny Planets. They are like money on Tiny Planets. You can see how many stars you have in the Stars box at the top left corner of the frame.

You can earn stars:

• On the Tiny Planets by watching Bing and Bong episodes
• Reading e-Books
• Completing Missions, like the Fisher Bing on the Tiny Planet of Technology
• Playing games
• Tagging Boulders and craters on the Moon
• Recording discoveries in the Journal Zone of Deep Space

Did you notice the colored bar at the top of the screen next to the star read out? It shows your progress exploring the Tiny Planets. When you start out, you will move through a pale rainbow of level colors. The more things you do, the more planets and places you explore, the further along the rainbow of colors you climb and the brighter your colors will become.

When you go to buy toys and decor in your Space Station, you will see that items have different color backgrounds. Some things you cannot buy until you have reached a specific level.

Yes, your very own planet, Earth, is part of the Tiny Planets. Visit Earth, and watch a cool video about real Earth Science.

Each Tiny Planet has it own distinctive Flocker population. More often than not, it's these social creatures that Bing and Bong are helping out of a jam. Whether it's cleaning out-of-reach windows or fortifying a house so that it withstands wind, Flockers are a perpetual source of problems begging to be solved. The Flockers do not speak, but are very noisy, and cluck, garble and coo.

Locals are smaller inhabitants of the planets, and can appear in greater numbers than the Flockers, but are just as dim. They are mostly globular in shape with blinking eyes and little antennas on top of they heads. They communicate by bouncing, blinking and squeaking. On certain planets, the Locals are geometric shapes, squares, circles and triangles. Locals are always colourful, appealing and friendly.

You’ll meet locals in many Bing and Bong Episodes on the Tiny Planets, and you can rescue them from falling meteors in the Meteor Storm game.

The original Tiny Planets episodes were British. Now the game is being produced in the US. Can you spot the differences in US and British English? Here is one: Color and Colour. Guess which is American English?