HABA 3678 Animal Upon Animal – Classic Wooden Stacking Game
Fun for the Whole Family!
Bring excitement and laughter to your family game nights with the HABA 3678 Animal Upon Animal! This classic wooden stacking game is designed for children aged 4 and up, making it a perfect addition to your family’s playtime arsenal. Made in Germany from high-quality wood, this game not only guarantees hours of entertainment but also promotes hand-eye coordination and fine motor skills in young players.
Product Features:
- Dimensions: 22 x 22 x 5 cm
- Weight: 381 g
- Recommended Age: 4 years and up
- Number of Players: 2 to 4 players
- Total Pieces: 29 beautifully crafted wooden animals
- Assembly Required: No
- Batteries Required: No
- Material: Wood
- Color: Multicolor
- Language: English
How to Play:
Stack your animals and challenge your friends and family to see who can build the tallest tower without it toppling over! With a variety of colorful animal pieces, players will engage in friendly competition and develop strategic thinking skills as they carefully balance their stacks.
Why Choose HABA 3678 Animal Upon Animal?
- Quality Craftsmanship: Each piece is made from sustainably sourced wood, ensuring durability and safety for your little ones.
- Family Bonding: Perfect for gatherings, this game encourages teamwork and communication among players of all ages.
- Educational Fun: While having fun, children also enhance their cognitive skills, concentration, and motor skills.
Get ready for a wild adventure where creativity and balance come together! The HABA 3678 Animal Upon Animal is not just a game; it’s a delightful experience that will create lasting memories for you and your family.
Order yours today and let the stacking fun begin!
My Reviews –
Animal Upon Animal is an excellent dexterity game for 4 players, perfect for kids. Our 5-year-old absolutely adores it, often prompting us to play a couple more rounds. Each player has seven animals to stack on the crocodile, with the choice of which animal to use determined by the roll of a large red die. Players take turns adding to the wooden animal pyramid or extending it sideways if allowed. If the stack falls, the player who placed the animal keeps two pieces, while the rest are removed from the game, reducing the anxiety of a total collapse. The first player to place all their animals wins. There’s some player interaction, and moments of ‘take that’ can arise from certain die rolls, but these rules can be adjusted if they become too frustrating. The pieces are vibrant, well-crafted, and designed to fit together securely. I can’t find any faults with the game’s production, the clarity of the rules, or the overall enjoyment it brings. I highly recommend it for the 4/5+ year-old and family market. And if they don’t enjoy it, it’s still a fantastic 29-piece wooden animal play set!
Fortuna –
We purchased this game for our nieces, who were 4 and 5 at the time, after enjoying it at our games club. It’s an entertaining game featuring a set of well-crafted wooden animal pieces in various colors, designed with clever shapes and ridges that allow for diverse stacking options. The objective is to be the first player to stack all their animals, but be careful—if you topple the stack, you’ll need to add those pieces back to your collection and begin again! It’s great family fun.
JTN –
My 7 and 9-year-olds really enjoy this straightforward and easily replayable game. It’s all about stacking odd-shaped pieces on an uneven base—kind of like a quirky version of Jenga. It’s a lot of fun, and we love to squeeze in a quick game whenever we can.
A. Dorsett –
I played this game with my friend and our two 6-year-olds, and we all enjoyed it immensely. I’ve never encountered a game quite like this one. It becomes quite addictive once you grasp the rules, yet it’s easy to understand. The objective is to balance the animals, and the player with the most remaining animals when the stack falls is the loser. A special die introduces some strategy, offering opportunities to pass your pieces to another player or letting others dictate which animal you must balance next. I highly recommend it.