Aunt Hilda just wanted a dance partner, but instead managed to freeze herself and liven up all the household items. Sabrina is willing to help by finding the things needed to make a counter spell, but getting around all these lethal appliances, games and toys may be a little tricky. However, with her handy Lullaby spell she can put the dangerous items to sleep and thus move around the house.

On the first level, the lullaby spell is the only spell available. Each spell cast costs points, but as extra points are scattered liberally around and the magic items are pretty easy to avoid, anyway, Sabrina will hardly ever run out of magic points. Extra lives are also numerous. There are four areas to explore, each with four levels and a special "make-a-potion" level. There are also five mini-games that involve beating the "Quiz-Master", one of which can only be played after completing all of the Quiz Master's challenges. The areas are mostly based on locations from the TV show and are the Spellman's house, the pizzeria, school and a magic tree. As players advance through the levels, more spells are made available.

The levels are all platform and involve jumping around to reach out of the way items. Most of the spells are designed to move Sabrina around to these hidden areas, but sometimes they're still hard to find. The interface is nicely done, with a handy checklist of items needed for each level that can be accessed with a button, plus a spell book that is displayed on the main screen to be scrolled through for different spells. Moving Sabrina around is a breeze, and there is no inadvertent dying by getting too close to the edges of things, a common problem with children's video games. The levels are very easy, with minimal dying (only by running into the hazardous toys, etc.) and plenty of extra lives and spell points to be picked up. The mini-games are all standard fare for this type of game, such as memory, pong and tetris likes games, but are presented well and are amusing to play. The spells make the otherwise tame levels more interesting, as players try to figure out where they can use the spells and gain entry into hidden places.

Young girls for the most part will enjoy this game, as it's not hard to play and isn't frustrating, as so many of these type games tend to be due to interface problems. The levels are all pretty much the same for the most part, but the different spells make things more interesting. Sabrina herself doesn't look much like her TV counterpart, but players probably won't care. The scenes are welll-drawn and colorful, especially the magic tree, which is quite nice.