Scrabble Crossword Game (Hasbro) 4659

Uno Card Game

Now the classic card game of matching colors and numbers comes with customizable wild cards for added excitement! players take turns racing to get rid of all their cards by matching a card in their hand with the current card shown on top of the deck either by color or number. Special action cards deliver game-changing moments and help defeat opponents! use the swap hands card to change hands with any other opponent and write your own rules using the 3 customizable (and erasable) wild cards! you'll find 19 of each color (red, green, blue, and yellow), plus 8 draw two, reverse and skip cards in every color, along with 4 wild cards, 4 wild draw four cards, 1 wild swap hands card and 3 wild customizable cards. If you can't make a match, you must draw from the central pile! don't forget to shout "uno" when you only have one card remaining! the first player to reach 500 points wins. Includes 112 cards and instructions.

Mattel-42003-Uno-Card-Game

Sorry 2013 Edition Game

I agree a lot of classic games have been ruined by modernizing and "power ups" but i don't think that's the case here. I like the fire and ice. My main complaint with this game is there are a lot of unanswered questions/scenarios that the rules don't address. Happens like once a game. Can a piece have fire and ice? (i think so). Do you keep fire if bumped back to start? (i think so). If you do have fire at start, can you use it on first move? (i don't think so). Can you move backwards from start? (i don't think so).

Slide, collide and score to win the game of sorry! draw cards to see how far you get to move one of your pawns on the board. If you land on a slide you can zip to the end and bump your opponents' pawns or your own! jump over pawns and hide in your safety zone while getting powers with the 2 power-up tokens. Keep on moving and bumping until you get all three of your pawns from your color start to your color home. But watch out, because if you get bumped, sorry! it's all the way back to start! sorry! and all related characters are trademarks of hasbro.

Hasbro-A5065-Sorry-2013-EditionThis classic game of luck, strategy, and determination is easy to grasp for children as young as 6 years old, yet it's fun for adults and older siblings too. By drawing cards, players move their game pieces around the board, hoping to eventually accumulate all their pieces at the final destination-home sweet home. Sorry is known as the game of "sweet revenge, " since players can send each other's pawns back to the starting line, thus forcing one another to lose ground and begin all over again. This kind of frustration may be hard for children under age 8 to handle. In fact, young ones typically crumble into tears of outrage when their pawns are cavalierly sent back. The only recourse is to teach children how to plot their own revenge, which makes them feel as powerful as superheroes.

Hasbro Sorry 2013 Edition Game Discontinued Manufacturer (8780900) FAQ.

We're buying this again, because our three granddaughters (ages 10, 7, and 3) wore out the first one. Hey, hasbro, how about making the "fire" and "ice" pieces out of plastic instead of cardboard, so they're not ruined when a little girl spills her milk on them? -Notice from K. Patricia, Kent

Click to Show hasbro sorry 2013 edition game discontinued manufacturer (8780900) Details

Sorry is one of those classic must haves. My two daughters are at the age now to start playing games. We live on an acrage in minnesota so we need to find things to keep busy during the long cold winters. We play a game almost every day. I ordered this to add to our collection because they love playing games mom played years ago. My friends and i played a lot of sorry when we were young. I don't mind that this version has three pawns instead of 4. The game can get long the way it is. And if we want to play with 4 we can just take a couple from sorry sliders which we also own. I also don't mind being able to get out of start easily for the same reason. You can always play by the original rules if you choose which maybe at some point we will. We haven't used the fire and ice power ups either. My girls are 4 and 6 so playing with the three pawns and being able to get out of start easily is better for them at this point. They are still young enough to get easily frustrated and bored pretty easily. I may later introduce them to the ordinal rules and game play and maybe try to use the fire and ice at that time. So far they really like this. This is a good game they won't outgrow in a few weeks and one all ages can play. Sorry is like monopoly or chutes and ladders in the sense it can go on and on and really take forever to finish. So one less pawn per player and the getting out of start easily is better for younger players with a shorter attention span and less patience. It is still a game i love and so happy to introduce it to my children. A great price as well.

- S. JudithI purchased this as a game to add on to my play therapy collection. Many children ask for this game, and expect for me to have it. I had not played this game prior to purchasing it. I can see why it is so popular! it's a lot of fun! it's a great value, was shipped quickly, and in good condition

I like this game because its not only an old classic but something to introduce to kids and pry them away from the tv. My son plays this and loves screaming "sorry" although i know he is not and just acting silly. He loves to win! its fun for the whole family and i cant believe we all spent all night playing this christmas eve. . The rules are easy to follow and nothing that would confuse a child. I hate games that claim to be for children but is too complex for them to grasp the idea of the game. Its simple yet fun. What more could one ask for in a board game? i haven't played this in a very long time. I am glad the first time i did so in almost fifteen years it was with my son. Wonderful game that everyone will have fun and bond over. I am a firm believer in family game nights and this game will be included in it for a long time. My son who is 8 cannot get enough of it. I would recommend it, its cheap and its a great escape from the blackberrys, iphone's and droid's, tblets, and whatever reality show is the rave with these kids! - even if its just for an hour. Its worth it.

V. Gloria, Swindon

Jenga Classic Game

My 6 year old grandson requested this for christmas and it had to be the "classic jenga. " the family played and we all loved it. This classic game never gets old. My family played in teams, my son and his girlfriend, whom was having dinner with the family for the first time versus my daughter and her husband. Couple against couple sounds about right? not according to my grandson. They had to switch it up. "brother and sister versus the others", lol. His words not mine, smiles. He was the self delegated "score keeper and ref", he had more fun rooting for everyone as a individual and a team. He even made his own handwritten certificates to give out this year. This was perfect addition for more family bonding, an ice breaker, as well as competition with love, smiles. Thanks, ms scott for your invention.

It's the classic block-stacking, stack-crashing game of jenga. How will you stack up against the law of gravity? stack the wooden blocks in a sturdy tower, then take turns pulling out blocks one by one until the whole stack crashes down. Is your hand steady enough to pull out the last block before the tower collapses? .

Hasbro-A2120E180-Jenga-Classic-Game

Jenga Classic Game (Hasbro) FAQ.

For the cost of this game, for under 15 dollars, you really can't beat the amount of fun and suspense that it delivers. My fiancé and all of my friends love this game very much; as well as my parents which tells you that all generations love this game. This is probably one of the best "board games" there are around; if you have little kids this would definitely teach hand eye coordination. Definitely durable given the amount of times the tiles have came crashing down going every which way. This game has suspense with no real danger, appeals to all ages, is simple to play, and lasts forever. You can still play it on a coffee table or dining room table, you don't need to clear a place on the floor. One thing i would suggest is changing the box size, you would think that the box would be the exact shape of the game so the pieces aren't rattling around in the box. All in all; it's a great game for a great price that you can't beat. Definitely a must buy to keep in your home for a rainy day or for a family game night. -Notice from G. Jackson, Hamburg

Click to Show jenga classic game (hasbro) Details

A fun classic game for the whole family. Except cats. Cats hate jenga. I've seen a few that like it but they are rare. As soon as the tower falls they run up the wall and out the door. Its not rocket science which is what makes it fun. You remove a block and put it on the top and the next player goes. You can learn a lot about a person and the way they play jenga. I bet you never knew nana was such a cut throat. Its a pretty compact game to take on a family trip to not a ton so space. Not going to be an option in the car thought so road trips are out.

- V. PamelaWe bought one game for each table at our daughter's wedding, so strangers would have something to play with each other. It was a big hit. Our friends made friends with each other and are now have plans for later without us. The bride wrote love quotes on half of the pieces, and one in spanish in each set. Whoever pulled the spanish quote got to take the game home. This game has suspense with no real danger, appeals to all ages, is simple to play, and lasts forever.

$8 for a block of wood that keeps us and friends entertained for hours on. It's well worth the tiny investment. Anyone complaining about this game whether new or classic should invest in a new set of eyes. People have grown so impatient these days it's sad to listen to and watch. This game can be enjoyed by family, friends, kids, adults and people of all ages, sizes, sexes, races, cultures and backgrounds. Advice for today's generation would be, instead of giving a child an ip* or xb*, try challenging and watching how much joy and excitement a 5 year receives from simply building the blocks. If the task is too monotonous and time consuming for the average adult, it would be a tremendous achievement for some children to build it themselves. Perhaps more for those who aren't accustomed to being stuck behind a tv or lcd screen. Maybe some children wouldn't care thinking about the challenge of pulling out each square. That can be boring for kids too. So why not munch on a few pretzels, and start a conversation while the little ones enjoy this game too. Then when it's finished being stacked, have a try at winning a game of jenga. This game is one of the true classics from american pastimes. Also, i've recently learned that allot of countries don't play board or puzzle games like america does. So please don't knock this game for all it's worth. Small price to pay for an exchange for so much happiness.

N. Watson, Corse