Kids

Da ist der Wurm drin

The "Kinderspiel des Jahres 2011" (German Children's Game of the Year) is a real eye-catcher: The worms vanish into the game board, squint out from time to time and put up a competitive dig to the compost heap.
Along the way children learn to estimate and handle lengths.
This is a jackpot for every child's room!

for 2 to 4 Players, Ages 4 and up

Did a cow-ard brush the spots off the cowhide over night?!

Flick Fleck presents 1 to 4 children with the cow-rious task of giving cows their spots back. Players puzzle together black-&-white tiles on the bare hide of their cow to create consistent patterns. Spatial imagination and smart decisions are in demand: What fits where on which cowhide?

Flick Fleck intuitively trains the understanding of forms and connections. The course of the game is easy to grasp for young children and even remains fascinating for cow-loving adults as well.

The more flea tourists jump aboard the dog busses the faster they go in this racing game for Kids.

Everything is topsy-turvy at the big swimming competition. The frog paddles on top of the crocodile. And the turtle is a great raft for any gecko! But beware: There's a bridge ahead! Duck your head!!! … Otherwise…… Splat!!!

If you aim too high, you'll splash into the water and fail. You'll end up ahead if you stack your animals cleverly, assess the heights correctly and thus slip under bridges where others hit their head.

A clever and fast-paced three-dimensional playing experience, where especially the smallest ones show real greatness.

Author: Jürgen Adams

Husch Husch kleine Hexe

Husch Husch kleine Hexe is a classic among the memory games for the youngest age range.

The little witches set off for their flight to the Blocksberg, but since they are not allowed to be seen there by the old witches, they hide under their long black witch hats. The player who is the first to land on the Blocksberg with one of the witches wins.

for 2 to 6 Players, Ages 3 and up

Leaves and nuts are hanging from the branches of the high-rising tumble-tree. Like squirrels do in nature, players take these leaves and nuts in autumn in order to stock up on supplies for the winter.
On your turn, you open a hole in the forest ground and try to cause the nut to drop from the tree into that hole.

Over the course of the game, the forest and meadow holes of the playing area turn from an autumn landscape into a winter scene. Now all squirrels show how well they remember where they hid their nuts. As the nuts are dug out, the snow on the playing area melts away more and more. By the end of the game, spring has come, visible to everybody.

Author: Harald Fecher, Thomas Liesching

First she breezes and then she brews!

On a wild whirling flight, Winnie, the witch, follows the tip of her broom. The ingredients for her favorite potion are widely scattered across mountains and valleys. To collect them, players let Winnie spin around until her broom determines the direction of her flight route. You collect ingredients the witch has flown over, if you elicit the right witch magic from the magical folding books. But jinxed books swap places...

In SAUS UND BRAU'S, children (but also adults!) can combine the magic power of their fingertips with the sharpness of an alert mind.

Spinderella

All good things come from above … Spinderella lets herself down on a thread with the help of her two spider brothers. Swinging high above the ground, she muddles up the marathon of the forest ants. „Snap" – you can hear it throughout the entire forest when the alert spider girl maneuvers another one of the little fellows back to where he started from. But the ants aren‘t dumb either – they use a hollowed piece of bark for cover. The players try to outdo one another in catching the opposing ants. At the same time, they compete in getting their own cutie-crawlies across the finish line. Spinderella provides playful fledgling spiders and wiry ants with a tingling three-dimensional playing experience in which many a nerve fiber will be hanging by a thread.

Wer wohnt wo - The Game

Wer wohnt wo is the popular memory game with 2 x 12 animal figures made from hand-sawed wood. 12 empty sheds, in each of which live 2 animals, are set up in the middle. The animals are handed out to the players who place them in one row in.

Animals in Wer wohnt wo: elephant, duck, rabbit, hedgehog, camel, cat, crocodile, rhino, seal, turtle, pig, whale.

for 2 to 6 Players, Ages 4 and up

Streifen Toni

Finally you can also look for the worm on the road. Now, in the card game, even 5 worms can plow up the garden at the same time. Also new is the clever memory component that enthuses children in particular, since it makes adults wonder what's actually happening on the worm front.

for 2 to 5 Players, Ages 4 and up

Zicke Zacke Hühnerkacke is the award-winning memory game about a chicken farm.

The chickens are all spruced up with a beautiful wooden tail feather, and are keen on plucking these feathers from the other chickens to adorn themselves. The game starts at a great pace: when you turn over a yard tile with the right motif, your chicken hops to the next plate. If your chicken manages to overtake another chicken, it plucks out all of its feathers and puts them on his own tail.

This speedy chicken rally is a classic and enthuses not only children.

for 2 to 4 Players, Ages 4 and up