The sidewalk woke up covered in trash: old newspapers, a broken umbrella, bottles and bags. Catch every piece with the net and take it to the bin, without bothering the street cat or the pigeon. The kiosk, the street lamp and the bicycle stay where they are: they're part of the neighborhood. With a clean street, the city looks brand new.
You can play on two levels: Easy, with just a few big pieces of trash and a bin that helps you score, designed for toddlers ages 2 to 4; and Hard, with more trash for kids ages 5 to 8. Every round is different — the trash appears in new places — so you can play again and again.
Typical sidewalk litter: old newspapers, an umbrella broken by the wind, bottles, cans, bags, cups and even a tire. Every round scatters it in different spots along the street.
The street cat and the pigeon live in the neighborhood, and the kiosk, the traffic light, the street lamp, the planter and the parked bicycle all have their job. If you touch them with the net they shake and let you know.
Because street trash ends up in the drains and travels from there to rivers and the sea. The game shows that chain in a simple way: if trash goes in the bin, it never reaches the water or the animals.