No hay artículos en el carro
No hay artículos en el carroJuego Brain Teaser, juego de rompecabezas de clasificación de bolas, tabla de clasificación de colores, juguete de clasificación de colores, juego de combinación de colores
Jr in NY
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 16 de febrero de 2025
Alright, so this game is actually pretty dope. Simple concept, but fun to play whether by yourself or with others. It reminds of trying to solve a Rubix cube but with a race element. My kids love this type of stuff, so they enjoyed it.Now, let’s talk about the two biggest issues: storage and ball control.It comes in a plain brown shipping box, that’s it. No real storage solution, no cool illustrated box, nothing. If you’ve got a bunch of board games, you know how crucial a proper box is. The last thing I need is loose game pieces floating around, especially since these balls are small and WILL get lost.Second, the balls don’t always stay put. If you’re not careful, they’ll roll out, and suddenly you’re on your hands and knees looking for rogue pieces under the couch. If they had just designed a way to keep everything contained, maybe a cover or a slightly deeper board, this would be an easy 5 stars.That said, it is fun. It’s easy to learn, quick to play, and definitely one of those “just one more round” type of games. Just be ready to come up with your own storage hack to keep from losing pieces.
debbieb
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 29 de enero de 2025
This is a fun brain game for kids or adults to be played alone or with someone else. There are 4 rows of solid colored balls on each side. There are 20 cards that show a different array of colors. The players are supposed to arrange their colored balls to look like the card and then they give themselves a certain amount of time to put the balls back into their original order before running out of time. Whoever finishes first wins. The balls are moved by running the through a channel. The game is like playing with a rubric cube but easier. The only drawback is the game has to be stored in the box to prevent any loss.
Jill S.
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 27 de enero de 2025
Still undecided. I thought the balls would all be self contained in the tray, a little afraid to have the younger grandchildren play with. The older grandchildren don't really show any interest in it. Also, it would have been nice to have a good storage box for it and the cards.
L. Sanchez
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 12 de diciembre de 2024
My family loves board games and this is right up our alley. I like that there's the option to play with someone but that you can also play solo. It's an easy concept to understand and fun to play for all ages.My one big criticism is the lack of a storage box. The game just comes in a plain cardboard box that it is mailed in. The game is lodged into the box tightly so it won't make a good long term storage solution. If you have a lot of board games, you know you need some sort of storage system. We've opted to keep our game boxes because stacking boxes in our cabinets is easier than filing bags and being able to readily identify a game by its illustrated box is helpful for our kindergartner. This game comes with several small balls - and other pieces that will be easily lost if not stored correctly. It just seems like a massive oversight to create a game with so many small pieces without a thought to storage.
Klok Fixer
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 21 de noviembre de 2024
This is not a game for a red green color blind person (like me). The red and green cards as well as the red / green marbles look identical to me. IF someone were to go through and mark every either red or green dot with a sharpie and then re colored each of the corresponding marble the same way it would be a fun game for me.According to the way I understand the directions, you are supposed to remove all the marbles from the frame ... (but there is no method provided to store 64 marbles outside of the frame without them rolling away.) Then race either your partner or the included stopwatch, (AAA battery not included) to match the color pattern on one of the 20 pattern cards. These 20 cards are labeled A-T. Directions also state this is a toy for age 3 and up. I'm not sure I'd leave a 3 year old unattended with these - (only slightly larger than marbles) - choking hazard, but then, my kids are all adults now. If you're an adult I'd challenge myself to match the patterns like a marble version of Rubiks Race.
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