Anniversary Edition Labyrinth Game
Description
The Anniversary Edition Labyrinth Game from Ravensburger is a maze like no other, with treasures to be won and paths that shift at every turn as players try to foil their opponents! Players draw treasure cards and search for a path to the matching treasure on the board. During each turn, players can use the maze shift card to change the path in order to reach the treasure item. The first player to accomplish the mission and return home wins! Celebrating 25 years of unique play, this special edition game arrives in a tin box and includes the added twist of 12 cards with encrypted messages on the back! Fun for 1 to 4 players. Estimated time for play: 30 minutes. Box measures 14.5"L x 10.5"W x 2.25"H.
From Ravensburger |
Item # 26540 RA
- Price:
- $29.95
- Customer Reviews:
-
- Currently 5.00/5 Stars.
- Recommended Age:
- 8 years and up
- Usually Ships:
- within 24 hours
Features
- 25th anniversary edition features a tin box and 12 new treasure cards with encrypted messages on the backs
- Game contents include a maze game board, game board tiles, treasure card deck and 4 wizard pawns
- Packaged in a tin box
- Estimated time for play: 30 minutes
- Fun for 1-4 players
- Box measures 14.5”L x 10.5”W x 2.25”H
Safety
- WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD - Small parts. Not for children under 3 yrs.
-
$19.95
-
$29.95
-
$19.95
-
$16.95
Engaging game
January 21, 2012
Reviewer:
E. Lewis from Pennsylvania
Purchased for:
My Child
Child's Age:
5 Years Old
Describe Yourself:
Mother of twin 5 year olds
Would you recommend?
Yes
Review:
This game involves a fair bit of strategy, and works well for 2 to 4 players. Players have to decide where to place a card, which moves the other cards, making a path to the goal card. The cards and board are quite sturdy and should last a long time. The game is flexible in length, because you can choose to use all the cards or a subset for a shorter game. My two 5 year olds love this game. I thought they might be too young but I'm glad we skipped the junior version and went straight to this level. They need a bit of assistance sometimes at finding the right move, but they really enjoy thinking about it and finding the right path themselves. Older kids would be able to play unassisted, and I wouldn't go much younger than 5. Definitely worth the value.
(1 of 1 people found this review helpful.)