Throw the ball and your puppy fetches it! Pull back and let go to land the ball in the rings, near and far. Every park teaches your puppy a new trick. With 3D glasses the park stretches far into the screen.
π³ Parks
πΆ Puppies and hats
Do you have 3D glasses? Red-green, red-blue and red-cyan glasses all work.
You can change this any time from the menu.
3D GLASSES
Your glasses
Check the 3D
How deep?
Less depth is easier on the eyes. More depth pops out more.
1. Hide the green bar
Put the glasses on and cover the eye behind the green lens, so you look only through the red lens. Slide left until the green bar disappears.
2. Hide the red bar
Now cover the eye behind the red lens, so you look only through the green lens. Slide left until the red bar disappears.
3D mode is just a fun way to play. If your eyes feel tired, take a break or play without glasses.
HOW TO PLAY
Put your finger on the park and pull back (down) like a slingshot. Pull further to throw further. Pull left to throw right, and right to throw left.
The dotted line shows where the ball will go. Let go to throw!
Land the ball inside the glowing ring. Then your puppy fetches it. Tap the park to make it hurry.
Watch out for the pond, and for the wind π in later parks: it pushes the ball sideways. Later parks show less of the dotted line, so you must judge the distance yourself.
5 throws a park. 3 rings opens the next park, 4 gets ββ, all 5 gets βββ. Every ring earns a 𦴠treat for puppies and hats.
Each park you finish teaches your puppy a trick. Show them off in the πͺ Trick show!
HOW 3D WORKS
Try this: hold up a finger and look at it with one eye, then the other. It jumps! Your brain uses the jump between your eyes to see depth: stereo vision.
The game draws the park twice, from two eyes a little apart, in red and in green (or blue). The glasses give each eye its own picture, so near rings pop out and far rings sink deep into the screen. That helps you judge how hard to throw!
Dog fact: dogs see depth too, but their eyes point more to the sides than ours, so they see a wider view and less depth. They make up for it with an amazing nose and by following the ball with their eyes as it flies.