The update, previewed earlier this month, includes "more than 50 new games, activities, and stories," ranging from things like musical chairs and freeze tag to science trivia, Disney-themed games, and original kids' tales, The Verge reported.
Thus you can play musical chairs, trivia, freeze dance, and do even more with your kids with the Assistant's help. Google points out that talking to your Assistant instead of staring at a screen is "an easy way to be there, in the room, spending time with loved ones".
You can ask the Assistant to tell you a story, play Jungle Adventure, play Strangest Day Ever, play Mickey Mouse Adventure, or even to help you learn and do your homework.
The kids can use these games on their own (and to sign up some new Gmail users seriously early). Google is also adding in voice identification for children.
According to Google, the Assistant was now better at recognising kids' voices and like adults, it would be able to distinguish between them so that it can customise responses to each person.
To do this, kids would need a Family Link account, which around Google accounts for kids under 13 that allow for parental supervision.
What is Google Assistant?
Google Assistant is Google's very own voice-controlled smart assistant. It's considered an upgrade or an extension of Google Now - designed to be personal - while expanding on Google's existing "OK Google" voice controls.
Google Assistant is a virtual personal assistant developed by Google and announced at its developer conference in May 2016. Unlike Google Now, the Google Assistant can engage in two-way conversations.
