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| |  | Plastic Figurines | Home » » Pretty Pretty Princess Cinderella Edition | | | | | | WARNING:| CHOKING HAZARD -- Small parts. Not for children under 3 yrs. |
| | | Description: | | Your little princess will enjoy hours of fairytale fun with this magical jewelry dress-up game. Become Cinderella by moving your glass slipper around the board. Find a necklace, earrings, a ring and a bracelet along the way. Be first to collect all the jewelry before the clock strikes midnight and you win! | | | Features: | |
• Jewelry dress-up game
• Move your glass slipper around the game board to find the accessories you need for the ball
• Collect the necklace, earrings, ring and bracelet first before midnight to win
• For 2 to 4 players
• Ages 4 and up.
| | | Product Details: | | | Product Length:
| 2.3 inches | | Product Width:
| 10.5 inches | | Product Height:
| 10.6 inches | | Package Length:
| 11.0 inches | | Package Width:
| 11.0 inches | | Package Height:
| 2.9 inches | | Package Weight:
| 1.2 pounds | | Average Customer Rating:
|  based on 21 reviews |
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| | Customer Reviews: | |
Average Customer Review:
 ( 21 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
46 of 47 found the following review helpful:
 Easy, somewhat entertaining, but minimal educational valueOct 10, 2005
By There was an old lady who lived in a shoe...
Okay, I know the box says "ages 5 and up," but I think this must mostly be for the choking hazards. My daughters are ages 3.5 and 2, and we play this game a couple of times a week.
The entire premise of the game is to move your colored slipper around the board where you land on pictures of various pieces of jewelry. If you aren't already wearing what you land on, you take the piece out of the jewelry box and put it on. To win, be the first person to get your necklace, bracelet, both earrings, ring, and crown.
Pros:
* Easy to play. Very simple rules.
* Easy and fast to put away. All pieces have a definite place inside the box.
* Entertaining for my preschool daughters who pretend princess 24/7.
* Teaches basics of playing board games such as taking turns, moving the number of spaces on the spinner, congratulating the winner (we princesses curtsy to the winner), putting away the pieces when finished, etc.
Cons:
* The target ages. I would not leave my preschoolers to play with this game alone due to choking hazards and flimsy jewelry that I'm sure they would break in no time. But I doubt that an older kid would find the game fun because there's really no challenge: you just win by luck of the spin.
* Cheap, cheap jewelry. Much less durable than regular Disney princess play jewelry. After game play, you'll want to put these pieces right back in the box to keep them whole.
* Some assembly required. When you first open the box, you decorate the crown and jewelry box with tiny, plastic, sticky-backed "jewels." These are so little that even I had trouble handling them and getting them where I wanted. The idea is that the child can decorate the crown the way she wants, but I really think most small children would find the small pieces frustrating.
Bottom line: Good for teaching game play to your youngest princesses-in-training if you're willing to play along or at least supervise. Likely boring for the listed 5-and-up crew.
19 of 19 found the following review helpful:
Not as good as the originalDec 02, 2006
By D. C. Sweet
"Knowledge Junkie"
This game isn't bad, but if you're looking for a Pretyy Pretty Princess stick to the orignial version, unless your daughter is a hardcore Disney fan. The original has a better crown (and it matters to some girls) and a mirror on the box for them to admire themselves (where a cinderella decal appears on this jewlery box.) But I think the most glaring differences are that instead of the black ring being what makes you not win, this includes a cardboard clock set at midnight, which just doesn't match the fun of the "Black Ring of Doom" and that they switched out the Green Jewlery for the Yellow Jewlery. (The Green is much prettier, and it's in the original).
Again, if you just want to play Pretty Pretty Princess, go for the original. If your daughter needs a Disney fix try to talk her in to the original, it really is a much better game.
3 of 3 found the following review helpful:
 Let's Play!Feb 12, 2007
By A. Pyscher
"Doll"
The Pretty Pretty Princess Cinderella Edition game is one of our five year old daughter's favorite games.
We had fun gluing on the stickers and trying to match our jewelry set. Having to wear the jewelry adds to the fun.
It's an easy game to learn and play. Her grandmother enjoyed playing this game and even glued sparkling craft pieces on the bottom of the jewelry box, much to the delight of our little Princess.
As previous reviewer mentioned the game is not 'educational'. While I, too, like educational games,
I don't think that every game has to be educational. Sharing time to play together is rewarding in itself.
The Pretty Pretty Princess Game is simply a sweet little girl's game, one all three generations had fun playing.
5 of 6 found the following review helpful:
Perfect game for fans of princess and dress-up!Jan 18, 2006
By Syrielle
This game is a favorite of my four year old! I don't mind playing it myself. Sure, the pieces of jewelry are plastic and could possibly break if pulled on too hard but for game time, they will work just perfectly. The colors are very pretty and vibrant. If you do lose pieces, I don't think it would be too hard to find a substitute at the dollar store.
An average game takes about 20 minutes. With an adult, I bet you could pull your 3 year old in to play this game as well. My age range guess would be about ages 3-7.
A fun addition to your game collection! It's a nice break from candyland and chutes and ladders!
2 of 2 found the following review helpful:
Fun but not much different from the originalMar 29, 2007
By AngieMe
"Lovebug0528"
A gift for my sister's 6th birthday. I was over-joyed because I had one when I was her age. I ended up decorating the crown, although I'm sure she could have handled it, I just think she wouldn't have thought to make a pattern to make it look nice.
Setting the game board up is a little hard. You have to remember how the colors go otherwise it won't fit just right. It's like a puzzle almost.
The jewlery is just like the classic game, simple and easy to take on and off. Yes it's cheap and that's a good thing seeing as how both my sister and I have forgotten to take off one piece well after we played the game. The jewlery even fit me at 22 so even us big kids can play!
There isn't much difference with this one and the original except you have a Cinderella themed board edges and clock tower. If the original is cheaper then get that one. It won't make a difference to the girl because the game is still the same.
The only downside was when we played with just two players it was hard to get rid of the clock tower (which you need to, to win). We would just end up going around and around the board either trying to get rid of the tower or trying to get the "take any piece" circle to get the crown. We ended up making it so that if you landed on the clocktower after you already have it you can put it back on the game board. I think with three or more players we could just keep circling but with just us we use that cheat.
Another thing for us was when I tried to open one of the earrings it fell apart and this was the first time we played it. It didn't break, I just had to pop it back into it's tiny holes but it still sucked since it was a new game.
See all 21 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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Sensory Interventions was designed primarily to help parents and therapists find appropriate child therapy toys for helping children with Sensory Processing Disorders to develop Sensory Integration and acheive their maximum potential. Sensory Interventions carries many developmental toys which are also useful as Sensory Toys for Autism and Occupational Therapy Toys for Special Needs Children of all exceptionalities. Having had experience as a teacher, a sibling, and a parent of children with special needs, we at Sensory Interventions understand how complicated life can be and how so often, you just need a simple and sensible solution for your child's needs. At Sensory Interventions, we hope that we can provide a helpful and convenient source for one stop shopping and information for those special parents of children with special needs. As you travel down this special path, hand in hand, with your special child, we pray your journey will be "sensational." |
