Games

The classic Snakes & Ladders game just got SUPERSIZED! This fun set includes a huge square playing board, a gigantic large foam die, and four giant playing pieces. Oversized pieces makes it easier for little hands to grasp. The clothlike board folds for easy storage, and is ideal for outdoor play. For 2 to 4 players, ages 5 and up.

Game Contents:

• Giant Game Board (22.4″ x 22.4″)
• 1 Large Foam Die (2″ x 2″ x 2″)
• 4 Giant Playing Pawns (4.3″ high x 2″ base)

Learning is fun with this set of translucent games designed exclusively for our Educational Light Cube! Introduce numbers, counting and strategy with a sensory twist. The games are easy and fun for young children to play. Bingo with emoji faces, Tic-Tac-Toe , and a Counting Snake game with character game pieces.

Includes: 4 Bingo Cards, 72 emoji game pieces, 1 Tic-Tac-Toe board, 20 game pieces (6-X's; 6-O's; 8 bug shapes, 5 Toppler game pieces), 2 dice, 1 Counting Snake board & guide.

The Numerical Card Game With Ever-Changing Rules!

Math Fluxx is really all about the numbers. Players use positive integers (whole numbers) in their quest to achieve a very mathematical Goal. But it's not just putting 4 and 2 together to achieve the 42 Goal (for example); Math Fluxx also features the Plan B Meta Rule. Plan B puts Special Victory Rules into play which give you a second way to win and require even more arithmetical acumen (ex. Plus Victory lets you win if your Keepers add up to the current Goal). With Math Fluxx, the fun is exponential!

It all begins with one basic rule: Draw one card, Play one card. You start with a hand of three cards... add the card you drew to your hand, and then choose one card to play, following the directions written on your chosen card. As cards are drawn and played from the deck, the rules of the game change from how many cards are drawn, played or even how many cards you can hold at the end of your turn.

Can You Figure Out the Word?

There's a problem with family word games: The player who knows the most words usually wins. So we designed Code Stack!™ for people of different ages and vocabularies (like parents and kids) to play together. Stack up colorful discs to make words in a simple code, then race to figure out your opponents' words. Young players guess shorter words and older players guess longer words, so it's not how many words you know that matters. Code Stack! features rules for four games (including solitaire), all using the same clever coding system. Can you crack the code?

• Players use a clever color code to form words
• Everyone plays at once, racing to figure out the other players words
• Features bonus gameplay versions, all designed for kids and parents to play on equal terms

Components

• 28 Colorful Letter Discs
• 8 Code Cards
• Illustrated Instructions

In this game, you are a Time Traveler, with a Secret Mission, a Secret Identity, and a very important job to do: Paradox Repair. You can win by fixing enough Paradoxes, gathering up the three rare and amazing Artifacts listed on your Mission card, or adjusting history in the three ways necessary to allow your character to return to the alternate reality from which he or she originally came. The constant changing of history is tracked by a special layout of 32 cards, called the TimeLine, which functions rather like a gameboard. The three ways to win provide for several different plotlines and layers of action, but you can also split the game up into two less complicated games: Solonauts (The Solitaire Game of Changing History) and Artifaxx (The Fluxx-style Game of Collecting Amazing Stuff).

The card game of telling tiny stories

Where are we? Who is there? What's going on? And how is it all going to end? These are the crucial questions each player answers, choosing from the cards they're dealt to tell a very short story. Players combine Settings, Characters, Problems, and Resolutions to create a story they then tell to the other players.

Nanofictionary is a story-telling game in three rounds. In the first phase, everyone builds a collection of story elements, featuring at least one of each type.

Next, players take turns telling a brief story based on the ideas in the set of cards they selected.

Lastly, everyone votes for the story they liked best (besides their own). Whoever gets the most votes wins!

Zendo comes with 40 rule cards that generate over 200 unique rules. That'll keep players guessing for a long while, but when you're ready for more, here's a set of 10 all-new secret rule cards: one rated as Easy, four as Medium, and five as Difficult. These cards will generate 52 different rules, but don't let anyone read these cards until someone is ready to moderate a session. The fun is in figuring it out, so please keep the secret rules secret!