Q&A for How to Play Electronic Battleship

No, the game is only programmed in one language. If you need to change languages, you'll need to find a version released in that language's region.

You can look up a PDF of it on the Internet at read the instructions from there.

The game is usually powered by batteries, but can also be powered by a wire connected to a socket.

You can't. You need two players.

It is asking what gamemode you would like to use. 1 is traditional, 2 is “Salvo,” (which gives you more shots depending on the number of ships you have in play, and likely leads to a faster game that makes advantages fatal,) 3 is “Bonus Mission,” (which gives you an extra turn for every hit, making it possible to sink a ship in a single turn, though unlikely) and 4 is “Advanced Mission” (which gives more complexity to the game).

To change the language on a Lexibook Battleship, turn on the device and press the "Menu" or "Settings" button. Navigate to "Language Settings," select your desired language using the directional buttons, and confirm with "OK" or "Enter." Exit the menu to save changes, and refer to the manual for model-specific instructions if needed.

You create your own formation without showing it to your opponent, like placing ships at E3 and F6, while another is at E5 and E6.

To play Battleship Advanced Mission Electronic, place your ships on the grid, power on the game, and choose a mode. Enter ship coordinates and take turns firing at your opponent's grid. The game will indicate hits or misses, and the first to sink all of the opponent's ships wins.

"Enter war game" typically refers to starting or initiating a war-themed game, such as Lexibook Battleship. It means the game is ready for you to begin setting up your fleets, strategizing, and engaging in simulated naval combat. In the context of Lexibook Battleship, it likely signals the transition from the setup or menu phase to the active gameplay phase. If you see this phrase on the device, it’s prompting you to start playing the game.