After a picnic day, the park is full of trash: juice boxes, candy wrappers, bags and papers. Grab every piece with the net and take it to the bin, without bothering the dog, the pigeon or the butterfly. It's the scene closest to real life: what your child learns here they can do at your neighborhood park.
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.
Picnic and snack litter: juice boxes, candy wrappers, bottles, cans, cups, papers and even a banana peel. Every round scatters it in different spots around the park.
The dog, the pigeon and the butterfly live there, and the tree, the bench, the slide and the flowers are part of the park. If you touch them with the net they shake and let you know they're not trash.
Because it's the closest one to kids' daily life: a park just like the one in their neighborhood. After playing it, throwing the wrapper in the bin at the real park comes naturally — that transfer is the whole point of the game.