Kiddla Automatic Transforming Police Robot Car

My niece was visiting and spotted this in the toy bin right away. The change feels quick enough to hold attention but slow enough that kids can watch what is happening.

My son already owns plenty of cars, so I wanted something with a different gimmick. This is one of those toys where the first ten seconds sell the idea to a kid. The patrol-style movement is simple, but it matches the police theme nicely. The two modes keep it interesting longer than a normal push car.

The car gets followed around like a little pet. The two modes keep it interesting longer than a normal push car.

It goes from roaming car to upright robot without us having to touch it. The projection catches attention even before the car changes into robot mode. He laughed the first time it stood up.

The change feels quick enough to hold attention but slow enough that kids can watch what is happening. On white tile the projected colors are easy to see. She immediately called it her police robot.

I like that the toy returns to car mode on its own instead of needing adult help. If you are looking for a silent car, this is not it; if your kid likes lively toys, it works.

My grandson opened this at his birthday dinner. The automatic timing means the child does not control exactly when it transforms.

The toy gets most of its use in our hallway. The lights add a playful effect without changing how the toy works.

We have both smooth tile and a textured rug in the playroom. The sound is fairly energetic, so this is not the toy I reach for when the house needs to be quiet.

This is one of those toys where the first ten seconds sell the idea to a kid. The patrol-style movement is simple, but it matches the police theme nicely.

I ordered it for a child who is just starting to get interested in robots. The first transformation stopped everyone in the room for a second. The transformation alone makes it stand out from the basic cars we own.

My child now points out the robot mode before it even starts changing. The car wanders around the open floor and makes pretend patrol games easy.

I expected the robot feature to be a small gimmick, but the shape change is noticeable enough that it feels like a real second mode.

We chose dark blue because it looked more like a classic police car to us. My child now points out the robot mode before it even starts changing. For short bursts of active indoor play, it does exactly what we wanted.

This was a weekend surprise for my nephew. My child actually waits for the moment it stands up and then cheers.

My daughter picked the white version. The lights add a playful effect without changing how the toy works. The floor projection is easy to miss in strong daylight.

My only small complaint is that I wish there were a quieter sound setting. We wanted something that could move around without needing a remote. This is one of those toys where the first ten seconds sell the idea to a kid. It needs a reasonably clear area, but once it has that space it moves around well. We have gotten plenty of repeat play out of it.

My child actually waits for the moment it stands up and then cheers. The movement is fun, but it definitely prefers level flooring. We use it during normal playtime rather than before bed because of the music and electronic noises.

This came out during a rainy afternoon when everyone was stuck inside. A younger child can enjoy the transformation without folding tiny pieces by hand.

The biggest difference from our other cars is that my child watches this one as much as he pushes or follows it.

Our other robot cars require adult help to fold pieces back into place. This one keeps the experience much simpler.

My child actually waits for the moment it stands up and then cheers. The colored light on the floor is a nice bonus next to the movement and transformation. The first transformation stopped everyone in the room for a second. We had to clear a few blocks off the floor before it could move properly.

This is one of those toys where the first ten seconds sell the idea to a kid. The movement is fun, but it definitely prefers level flooring. We get the best results in the hallway where there are fewer toys for it to bump into.

My child is into robots right now, but still plays with cars every day. I would keep loose hair, blankets and clothing away from the moving joints while it transforms. The kids argue over who gets to switch it on first. It has been an easy toy to bring out when we need something active indoors.

The sound is fairly energetic, so this is not the toy I reach for when the house needs to be quiet. We gave this as a small birthday gift and the child spent most of the party showing people how it turns into a robot.

The audio adds energy, but I would personally love a lower-volume option. My child now points out the robot mode before it even starts changing.

My niece was visiting and spotted this in the toy bin right away. He laughed the first time it stood up. For our car-and-robot fan, it was a good choice.