In the box, you get 4 animal boards, 20 dress and match cards, game spinner, 40 dress up pieces and a parent's guide for three ways to play. Up to 4 children can play. For as long as I can remember, (I go all the way back to McCall's paper dolls circa early 60's). My own child played with cardboard dress ups, my grandchildren played with the pull off plastic type and then the magnetic type of clothing for the dolls. This is a game where they get to dress the animal. They then spin and can change something on another player's animal. Then they look to see what has changed. This builds memory skills, cognitive skills and mom and dad can easily play to help the toddler understand the game.