Yes, many kids cameras include a handful of simple built-in games — puzzle games, snake, or matching games. This generates strong opinions among parents.

The "pro-games" argument: Built-in games make the camera a multi-function device that keeps a child entertained on a long car ride or in a waiting room when they are tired of taking photos. The games are typically very simple and not addictive in the way a tablet or phone game is. They also act as a "reward" that encourages a child to pick up the camera in the first place.

The "anti-games" argument: A camera should teach photography, not screen addiction. Games are a distraction from the primary purpose. Some parents worry about setting an expectation that every device is a gaming device.

The middle ground: On most models, games are accessible only through a separate menu (not on the main photo screen), and they are simple enough that children 5–8 years old tire of them quickly. If you would prefer no games, check the feature list before buying — some brands offer game-free models. The H-series and T-series from GrandVision include a few basic puzzle games that most parents describe as harmless.