Unlike other video games, these were not released in Asia, due to the TV show having less interest in that continent than North America and Europe.
Dora and Boots take a trip to the farm, but when they arrive they discover that someone has left the gate open and all the animals have wandered off.
However, to take them home, she and Boots must collect keys to open the space gate, leading to Saturn.
For the most part though, the game does a good job of presenting simple puzzles with the Dora the Explorer franchise in a way that will please and entertain young kids".
[14] In an IGN review, Sam Bishop did praise the game for pulling the voice actors from the show, which he said "was a wise move."
", but criticized the game's variety that he said "would have helped keep the entertainment up above the level of, say, passively watching that Dora DVD for the 857 millionth time.
As a simple distraction, it falls short, and as a game that is meant to get adults in on the action to help out, it isn't really a very collaborative experience.
"[15] Dora Saves the Snow Princess is a platforming game for the PS2, DS, and Wii, published by 2K releasing on October 27, 2008, for the United States.
The game also offers "Extras" and "Snowy Forest Ride" alongside the main adventure as extensions to the core gameplay.
Gameplay through "Snowy Adventure" is based around completing simple platforming levels to advance through the game eventually saving the snow princess, with longplay taking around 2 hours.
Care involves washing and brushing, providing food and water, letting the dog outside to do its business, cleaning up paw prints, and playing several different games with the puppy.
Players earn tokens for each task, which they can use to buy new toys or clothes for Perrito, or to enter him into the Big Puppy Competition.
In a Common Sense Media Review, Jinny Gudmundsen awarded the Crystal Kingdom 5 stars, and called it a "perfect starter game for Wii.".
[27] There was also iPhone app called "Dora Saves the Crystal Kingdom – Rainbow Ride" was released for $3 on the iTunes Store on May 4, 2011.
[29] The game primarily focuses on improving and expanding on early math skills in the form of cooking recipes.
Players in this game can choose to play Adventure Mode where you progress through events where you will be cooking new things and obtaining new mini-games.