Arrazzles is a game/sculpture crossover, with the metallic-colored cards having five different patterns of cuts or slots on them, allowing them to be combined in all sorts of arrangements. In addition to being a freeform building tool, Arrazzles contains rules for a number of games, such as a memory game in which players try to match the colors on the...
Game published in the The F.A. Book for Boys 1954/55. Rules: All you need to play this football game are two counters and a die. Throw the die to see who kicks off first - highest begins. Then each player throws and moves in turn. When a player lands on the tail of an arrow he moves directly to the head of that arrow. The white arrows are good passes and...
Art Ditto from Birdcage Press... In Art Ditto, you will to play memory games with great works of art, as you collect art collecting cards. Playing the game enables you to learn how different artists depict birds, boats, cats, flowers, horses, and more. Players will also learn words in four languages as they have fun with great art. The game contains 48...
Turn off the screens and enjoy communication... The Art of Conversation for Children is the perfect way for children to become great communicators, learn about other people, better understand themselves, all as they enjoy great times and strengthen bonds with family and friends. Everyone wins! The Art of Conversation for Children helps children: Make...
Players move around a small board based on drawn "go cards". When a player lands on an "action space", the player has to draw or otherwise respond to the activity depicted on the action card. If the response is correct, the player earns points. The player with the most points at the end of the game wins. Arthur Art Board Game was included in Wendy's Kids...
Play a game of dominoes with Arthur characters (from the Arthur books and PBS TV show). Each tile has two character images on the front and on the back of each character's image, you'll find some "fun facts" about the character. Game play is similar to dominoes but somewhat simplified by the fact that you can tell the characters from the front or the back...