Today’s update comes after releasing the all-new Islands toy last month. Here’s how Pok Pok describes the Busy Book update for the Holi festival that officially kicks off today:
Celebrate the festival of colour in Busy Book! Continue fostering curiosity about the world in this ever-expanding collection of people, places and things with Holi!
Here’s what you’ll see in the updated Busy Book:
Brand new illustrations and animations highlight the Hindu festival of Holi, celebrating the end of winter and the coming of spring.
Gentle, hand recorded sound effects add to the experience of calm, self-guided discovery.
Busy Book grows even larger with a diverse set of new characters and items.
Three new colours are added to the palette to help honour this colourful celebration!
If you haven’t checked out Pok Pok for your kids yet, it’s an amazing app that my own kids use – I’ve been a paying customer since its launch. In less than two years, it’s won an Apple Design Award, Editors’ Choice Award, and shipped 16 impressive updates.
Pok Pok Playroom is available from the App Store with a free 7-day trial.
For all the details on why I think this app is so great for kiddos, check out my original review:
Hands-on with Pok Pok: A wonderfully engaging kids’ app from the makers of Alto’s Adventure
And here are some of the updates Pok Pok has launched over the past months:
Pok Pok iOS app for kids gets a fresh world to explore, create, and learn with new Islands toy
Feature: Holi festival of colours celebrated across India
NEW DELHI, March 8 (Xinhua) -- Millions of Indians, mostly Hindus, celebrated the Holi festival on Wedensday across the South Asian country with religious fervor and gaiety.
The ancient Indian festival marks the end of winter and the onset of the spring season. Holi, or the festival of colors, signifies the victory of good over evil.
Participants gathered outside their houses in jubilation, holding colored powder in plates and smearing them on each other to express love and affection.
"The festival holds great cultural significance for us, representing a fresh beginning and offering us the chance to reconcile relationships and begin anew," Atul Kulkarni, a Holi reveller said. "Apart from throwing colors, we offer prayers and burn a bonfire in the evening to symbolically destroy the bad so that the good can triumph."
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