Good Dog Online Game Launches today!
12 Dec 2007
This game is all about making sure you are the best dog owner you can be - in turn your dog will be a good dog - and more fun to look after!
Good Dog Game Overview
Choose your own online dog - and then look after it. Just like a real dog, your virtual dog requires constant care and attention. Your dog will let you know if it is being neglected, and you’ll see the impact upon its behaviour.
You are rewarded for responsible dog ownership with virtual medals, prizes and of course, bragging rights as you beat your friends on the online scoreboards.
At the simplest level, the ‘Good Dog Game’ requires you to feed, water, train, exercise and play with your dog. The different needs of the dog will be shown onscreen and the player will need to tend to the dog based on these needs, and the behaviour of the dog.
Quizes and surprise scenarios will test the player on what it takes to be a responsible dog owner.
Come and be part of this online community. Tell the world your dog’s story. Create it’s very own ‘Doggy Profile’ and it could be selected as GoodDogSA’s dog of the month!
Fetch up-to-date Good Dog SA news and events. Don’t miss your opportunity to socialise with good dogs!
Stay in touch with the GoodDogSA.com community. Sign up to receive news and events via regular email bulletins.
- Teach your child to interact appropriately with dogs and not to 'play-fight' or play 'tug-of-war' games with them. Dogs can get overexcited or frightened if there is a lot of noise. So put your dog out of the way when children are playing loud games and running around.
- Teach your dog to sit before you allow visitors to stroke it. Allowing it to jump up on people may frighten or annoy them, and children may feel very intimidated by the dog’s behaviour.
- If you see a dog with its owner,always ask the owner for permission to pat the dog. Allow the dog to sniff the back of your hand first. If it is happy to be patted, it will sniff your hand and move towards you. You can then stroke the dog under its chin.
- Take your dog to puppy pre-school or dog obedience school. It is very important for dogs, in particular puppies, to be socialised with other dogs and people. Remember - if your dog is trained and issued with a training certificate, you will receive a rebate on your dog registration fee.
- Dogs can be scared by sudden disturbances. Scared dogs may bite. Always call the dog first so that you do not surprise it. Do not go near any dog when it is eating its meal or chewing a bone, especially if you do not know the dog. If you approach, the dog may bite to defend its food.
- Why is your dog a Good Dog?
"Pincher is trained and obeys each command, He's never unkind and just licks my hand" Douglas - Why is your dog a Good Dog?
" I have two Good Dogs so I get double the laughs, double the fun & double the love!" Renee - Why is your dog a Good Dog?
" Bonnie doesn’t judge, is always willing to please is more than a pet is a real friend and I love her to bits." Chris - Why is your dog a Good Dog?
" Our Billie is a beautiful, loyal and compassionate staffy. She has so much love to give (even to the cat!)." Michael - Why is your dog a Good Dog?
" She behaves herself in public, is never aggressive and stays near her owner." Zoe - Why is your dog a Good Dog?
" Nikki collects our mail and brings it to our feet and picks up her toys at the end of the day" Amanda
