Tizi Town: My Princess Games is an app that kids between 4–10 can spend hours with. It's less about points or levels and more about pretend play. The game doesn't pressure you with goals, making it easy to jump in. You enter a pink-toned royal world where everything from the palace kitchen to the ballroom is open to explore. It's a small role-playing scene featuring animations and dress-up options.
There's a strong "dollhouse" feeling here. You drag and drop characters, change their outfits, set up rooms, and tell your stories through movement. The characters don't talk, which means no voiceovers, but they're expressive and animated well enough that kids get the idea. You can move them around the palace, put them to sleep, or sit them down for tea. Every room has items that react when tapped, making it feel alive.
It's not a game that teaches letters or numbers. It's more about play for the sake of play. That said, there's some creative value in how it encourages storytelling. Kids act out scenarios in their heads—royal weddings, birthday parties, or family dinners in the throne room. This will feel familiar if they've played games like Toca Life or My PlayHome.
The castle has several rooms to explore, and the transitions are smooth. Dragging a character from the dressing room into the kitchen or garden takes a second. The background music is soft and looped, neither too catchy nor too loud. It stays out of the way, which is good because kids are usually focused on what they're doing with their hands.
The color palette and animations are gentle and appealing. Nothing flashes or moves too fast, which makes it easier for younger kids to stay focused. Characters react with simple movements, like waving or sitting, that feel natural and are easy to control.
Another thing that works well is how open-ended the world feels. Kids can switch characters, decorate rooms, or change outfits without limits or time pressure. It’s calm and self-paced, which makes it feel more like a sandbox than a structured game. Parents who prefer screen time that encourages thinking rather than tapping fast will probably appreciate this setup.
Step 1: Open the game and choose a mini-game from the list. These include dress-up, spa, cooking, and more.
Step 2: If you're playing a dress-up game, select from a variety of hairstyles, tops, bottoms, shoes, and accessories. Tap each item to try it on. No need to unlock it—everything is ready to use.
Step 3: For makeup games, tap the brushes, lipstick, or eye tools. Follow the guide arrows to apply makeup in the correct order.
Step 4: In cooking games, drag ingredients to bowls or pans. Tap to chop, stir, or cook. Follow the recipe cards shown on the screen.
Step 5: Spa or skincare games ask you to clean, exfoliate, and treat the princess's skin. Use the items in order. Tap and hold tools, such as tweezers or scrubs.
Step 6: Some games let you decorate rooms. Choose from a variety of options, including wallpapers, beds, lights, and rugs. Tap to place and drag to reposition.
Step 7: After finishing a task, the game shows a "Before and After" picture. Tap the camera to save it to your device.
Step 8: Switch to another princess or mini-game at any time from the home screen. No levels or points—just free play.
Step 9: If the game has ads between sections, wait for the close button to appear or skip after a few seconds.