My Little Princess : Wizard

Review by eFreeware

If you are looking for a calm, open-ended play space rather than a game with levels and scores, this one is built for exactly that. My Little Princess: Wizard is a paid app from My Town Games, the studio behind a series of digital dollhouse titles, and it drops a child into a kingdom where a wizard and his elves live. The premise is simple: there is a place to explore, characters to move around, and almost everything in it responds to a tap.

The audience is spelled out by the developer as kids from 4 to 12. Younger children are expected to play alongside a parent, while older ones can roam on their own or with a friend. What appeals to me is that this is pretend play first and instruction second, so a child brings the story rather than following one written for them. For a family that already likes this style of toy-like app, the setting is the draw here.

It costs $4.49, carries no ads, and offers in-app purchases. I'd treat that combination as a paid toy with optional extras rather than a free app with a paywall in the middle of play. At over 100,000 installs it holds a 3.7 average from 3,071 ratings, which suggests a settled, if not universally adored, following.

A kingdom built for poking and prodding

The heart of the app is a new location added to the My Little Princess world. There is a wizard's cave to visit, a garden where the elves need a hand, and several new rooms and spots to plan small adventures in. Nothing here reads like a task list; the developer frames it as a place where a child interacts with just about everything, which is the dollhouse idea in its purest form.

Two details stand out to me. The first is a set of magical blue rocks that a child can test to find out what they do, which is a neat way to reward curiosity without explaining the trick up front. The second is a baby dragon that can be grown, giving the play a thread that carries across more than one visit. A hidden mini game about flying is tucked in somewhere too, and the challenge there is simply how long the flight lasts.

Dress-up remains central. There is a large set of new clothing, and makeup can now be applied to favorite characters, which broadens the kind of make-believe a child can set up. Because the characters are the ones doing the exploring, the wardrobe and the world feed each other rather than sitting in separate menus.

Characters that travel between games

One of the more interesting ideas here is that the app plugs into the rest of the series. New characters and clothing added through this title become available in the other My Little Princess games, and if a family owns all three, characters can move between them. That turns a single purchase into an expansion of a collection rather than a standalone toy, which is likely to matter most to households already invested in the series.

For anyone starting fresh, there is a way in. Characters can be created inside My Little Princess itself, so a child can begin with a blank slate and build a cast before sending them into the wizard's kingdom. Progress is saved, and the app picks up where it was left off the next time it opens, which suits the way children tend to return to the same imaginary scenario over days rather than in one sitting.

The multi-touch feature is the other piece worth noting. Several people can play on the same device at once, so a parent and child, or two siblings, can share the screen instead of taking turns. For a game that is essentially a shared toy box, that is a sensible fit.

What the $4.49 buys and what sits on top

This is a paid download at $4.49. There are no ads, which for a young audience removes the main source of accidental taps and interruptions. In-app purchases are present, so I can't tell you whether they add characters, clothing or something else.

My advice is to decide on the price as the real cost of entry and treat anything further as optional. Because the app is aimed at children as young as four, that is the kind of thing a parent will want to know about before handing over a device. The absence of ads is the more meaningful signal here, since it means the play space itself stays uninterrupted.

The app was released in March 2018 and last updated in September 2026, so it has had a long run. The most recent change is described as bug fixes and updated systems, which is the maintenance you would hope for in a title this old rather than a sign of new content.

A good fit for shared, unhurried play

I'd expect this to suit families who want a screen activity that doesn't push a child toward a finish line. There are no timers, no scores to beat and no competition with strangers, just a place with rooms, characters and small discoveries. The blue rocks and the hidden flying game give a bit of structure for a child who likes to hunt for secrets, while the dress-up and makeup give everyone else something to do.

The age range the developer gives, 4 to 12, is wide, and the two ends will use it differently. A four-year-old will likely want an adult nearby to name things and join in, which is where the shared-screen mode helps. An older child can invent longer stories, move characters between locations and revisit the dragon as it grows.

If your child already responds to open-ended pretend play and you are comfortable with the price, the combination of no ads and save-and-resume play is a reasonable proposition.

A wizard's kingdom worth the entry fee for the right household

The cave, the elf garden, the blue rocks, the dragon and the dress-up all serve the same goal: giving a young imagination enough props to keep going. The multi-touch support and the character links to the other games in the series are what lift it above a single-purpose toy.

The caveats are straightforward. You pay $4.49 up front, in-app purchases sit alongside that, and the experience leans on a style of play some children simply don't take to. If your child prefers goals, rules and clear wins, this will feel aimless. If they like making up stories and dressing characters, it is likely to earn its place.

For families already using My Little Princess titles, the ability to carry characters and clothing across games makes this an easy addition. For everyone else, it stands on its own as a well-established, quietly maintained play space with no ads to interrupt it.

What's new in version 7.03.03

This update includes bug fixes and updated systems. Sorry for any inconvenience! Enjoy the game!