Description

Who said chores can’t feel like a friendly quest where tiny victories make tidy rooms shine and habits stick without lectures; how to play: start in the messy entryway, tap the task board, and follow simple steps—sort, surface, sanitize—while a bright checklist grows; drag toys to labeled bins, shake crumbs from rugs outside, vacuum in slow overlapping passes that collect more with fewer moves, and wipe high-touch zones with color-coded cloths (blue for glass, green for counters) so kids learn the system as they play; bathrooms teach gentle care: run warm water, add a dot of soap, circle clean porcelain and chrome, then rinse and dry to prevent spots; kitchens focus on safety and order: cool pans before washing, stack plates heaviest to lightest, and recycle neatly with picture labels; bedrooms add cozy structure: fold shirts using the “rectangle–half–thirds” mini-game, smooth sheets, fluff pillows, and line up storybooks on a low shelf; stars and stickers unlock simple upgrades—step stools, labeled baskets, fun aprons—while a plant corner rewards regular watering with cheerful growth; tips for grownups guiding small hands: break big jobs into three-step chunks, narrate as you go (“wipes, then dry, then check”), and celebrate progress, not perfection; rotate “cleanup music” to keep sessions lively, and set a short timer so tasks feel finite; create routes that loop (entry → living room → kitchen → bathroom → bedroom) so kids feel closure each session; sprinkle “seek-and-shine” quests that hide smudges or crumbs to find, turning eagle eyes into a game; a “Responsible Choices” section teaches why habits matter—handwashing before snacks, shoes by the door to keep floors clean, gentle products to protect skin and pets; accessibility supports many families with large buttons, picture-first instructions, text-to-speech narration, and a “quiet mode” that softens sound effects; parental settings let you adjust difficulty, limit chores by age, and export printable charts for offline structure; unique blurb: best of all is the pride moment—when a child taps “room done,” the camera pans wide, sunlight warms the floor, and you can almost hear the sigh that clean spaces invite, earned not by scolding but by simple steps mastered and repeated with a smile.

Instruction

Mouse click or tap to play

Specifications

• Easy to play