Kasfalci Lightning Balls – Fast Paced Marble Game for Kids Ages 4-8, 6 Game Modes Action Board Games with Color and Number Learning, Hand-Eye Coordination, Fine Motor Skills, Family Games, Kids Toys

A fun game for 4 year old up to 12 or so. It has different levels so it changes by the age of the child. My grandchildren are 4 and 8. They both enjoy playing it together. Well made too.

Perfect

I like the game very much. Fun to use in Sunday school and my grandchildren. Their answers surprise me. I thought it was a good price.

My grandaughters loved it! Great fun for kids with mom and dad.

This is a nice, more pleasant-than-fun board game for kids and parents (or uncles) to play with each other. It requires a bit of focus that kids might not be able to maintain but given that much of the game is setting up the town and there are a lot of intriguing pieces and actions as you progress in the game. Kids get engaged to seek and find and move little pieces. The activity cards/clue cards are fun. I found a few phrases and passages that are awkward perhaps from a bad translation. But they guide activity and engagement well. Getting g kids to read the cards out loud is a good training exercise. It is well made. The board and pieces are quality manufacturing. They are easy to manipulate. They are also easy to lose or drop, so be careful. This is a really good family activity but not the sort of game or engagement that will get played every night. But for those monthly or so occasions this is a fun and engaging board game that will get you interacting with each other and not screens… and that is a great thing.

Great game ..my students enjoyed playing the game.

Good conversation item

The board game was fun to my 6 yr old. However the directions for as to which cards are beginners and which are advanced by writing the color code on the directions or writing it on the back instead of did simply relying on waiting for someone to turn them over. Also maybe have the task card be a slightly different design than the search cards. The point of the game is first to twenty and we see to make up a time limit for ourselves. This game would go over better if a time limit was set for us and if instead of first to twenty is was whoever has the most cards at the end. We can obviously make the most cards at the end rule ourselves however making a small sand timer come with the box. This not only increases the value of the game for the consumer but also puts a clear boundary on the time limit for the game and makes a competitive edge to it kids like seeing the timer. Making their win feel more sufficient. Adding this timer makes the repetitive nature of just going around in circles maybe or seem more thrilling. Also the difference in the beginner and the advanced cards are less than minor. They are essentially the same outside of their value. My 6 year old found the advanced cards too easy. So if that is to stay the advanced cards then I would lower the starting age limit for this game. If it is not then I would make the advance cards seem a little more “advanced”. I do feel the reading level for the cards are on track with a five year old but again, in the advanced cards we can up it a little. It would also benefit more to only have two starting points instead of four or even just on set one. Helps the focus of this particular game for the vision it seems it is wanting to see. Which is a scavenger hunt theme. Overall this game was fun for my 6 yr old and it is something that she can play with her friends. I sent it for them to play with at school because ironically they had a board game day the day after this game came in. However since the game was not open yet the teacher did not want to be the first and have pieces get lost.