Damki Town
Damki Town is a colorful and slightly quirky place. Here, characters await their first color, and children aged 4 and up bring them to life with a large, bright palette of paints. They can paint with their fingers or with a painting tool, and if they make a mistake, they can simply erase it and start again.
The world can be painted. And it's pretty crazy.
Why did we make the game?
Dana Damki's characters are so endearingly quirky that they practically beg to be colored in. Isabelle the snail certainly has her own ideas, and Horst the unicorn takes everything with humor anyway. So we made a coloring book where there are no right or wrong answers. A green unicorn? Sure. A checkered snail? Why not. Whoever colors here decides what Damki Town looks like.
Rules of the Game
There's really only one rule: every character and every house wants to be colorful. Children choose who they want to draw next and get started. There are a few, clear tools: a paint bucket that fills large areas in one go, and a pen with adjustable thickness. If someone makes a mistake, they can use the eraser or tap undo. The stickers add even more fun: they can be freely placed on the picture and really give the characters their character. The app is intentionally simple and minimalist so that children can concentrate fully on drawing. Finished pictures can be saved in the Photos app and sent to friends and family.
What makes it special?
36 quirky city dwellers and 12 extraordinary houses are waiting to be colored in. They include Simone the hungry squirrel, Richie the chubby circus bear, Larry the flying llama, Isabelle the snail, Horst the unicorn, and Jeff the soccer-playing pig. Each character has their own personality, and each has many friends who could use more color in their lives. The illustrations are by Dana Damki. The app is for everyone who enjoys coloring, not just children.
What Your Child Learns While Playing
Creativity and courage to use color
Children decide for themselves what their characters look like, even if it turns out completely different than expected. This fosters their own ideas and a sense of color.
fine motor skills
Coloring with a finger or drawing tool helps children practice filling areas and following lines. This improves their hand-eye coordination.
Try it out without pressure
Because everything can be easily erased, children are allowed to experiment and start over. Mistakes are simply part of the process.
Pride in one's own work
Children save their favorite pictures and show them to others. This boosts their self-confidence.
Included in the KidsKlub subscription
