Description
In the Christmas List game players race to be the first to fill their Christmas stocking! Players take it in turns to turn over cards that show Christmas presents, from toy robots to building bricks to a dinosaur toy! If the item is on their Christmas list, they can add it to their board – the winner is the first player to collect all their presents! This game is simple yet fun and is a great way to practise matching and memory skills with a fun festive twist.
What’s Christmas without a jigsaw puzzle? The Christmas Eve Box includes a 20-piece puzzle that shows a festive scene – there’s lots to see including Santa and his reindeer friends who are paying a visit! When the puzzle is complete children can search for the items on their Christmas List playing boards in the scene.
Christmas Eve Box is a fantastic Christmas and Advent gift and is a great way to get the whole family into the Christmas spirit!
What our testers said
“Does Santa really go on the roof? What if he falls off?” – Boy aged 7
“Look, the toys on my stocking are on the puzzle.” – Boy aged 5
What our experts think
The Christmas Eve Box contains a fun game and puzzle which are great for encouraging social play and family bonding during the festive period. The game is simple and easy to play, which makes it ideal for a mix of ages to play together in the family environment, as it is accessible for little ones while still being fun for older siblings.
The children enjoyed turning over the pieces to try and find the presents they needed to match on their stocking, which takes concentration and logical thinking. We found the game ideal for encouraging collaborative play and turn-taking in younger children, without the pressure of winning and losing.
The Christmas theme also got everyone talking which is great for developing social skills and communication. Additionally, the included puzzle is just the right size to challenge and engage preschoolers.
Skills developed
– Encourages turn-taking and social play
– Develops problem-solving skills
– Promotes family bonding and conversation