Play inevitably occurs in the life of every child. The child enjoys it. It is spontaneous, simple and versatile. The game gives the child a sense of security, and the longer it lasts, the more developed it is. Through play, the child asserts himself, acquires new knowledge about himself and others. Curiosity, sensitivity, and the need for cooperation are expressed. The child takes it seriously because it explores, tries out and uses different strategies. The older the child, the more complex the game and the more meaningful the actions. Through fun, you learn faster and develop communication, which is important for acquiring social skills. It enables the early development of memory, directing attention and prolonging concentration. Self-confidence increases through play and children are more confident in what they say and do. The game provides insight into the child's inner world, that is, the way the child perceives the world around him. Through play, the child manages his emotions and exercises self-regulation, learns to share things and accept the people around him. The relationship between parent and child develops and limits in the child's behavior are eased. It is very important that the child plays freely without any demands and rules of the parents or punishment. Through free play, children learn sharing, teamwork, problem solving and standing up for their interests. It is important to know that there is no wrong or right game. Every game is good and right if the child is happy in it.