IQ Twins Travel Game with 120 Challenges for Ages 7 - Adult

Muy entretenido y fácil de llevar o mover.

My 8 and 6 year olds will play with this for over an hour each time. Then they want to test mommy’s and daddy’s skills. Start easy bc it’s harder than it looks. Comes with pictures of different ways to start and gets harder and harder. Great for kiddos that like puzzles

My son loves it so much, that we bought it again for his friend’s birthday. It sits well in the case so you can take it places. Highly recommend!

Why did you pick this product vs others?: Good puzzle, but the pieces do not stay in white plastic boxes as well as in older black version.

This puzzle is definitely challenging. I thought that it would be easier when I bought it, but boy was I wrong. This game offers a variety of challenge levels that will keep you thinking. Not as easy as it may look. :)

We take these games in restaurants to help pass the wait time. We love them. Have 7 different ones

Excelente juego para niños y adultos

I like this IQ Twins Travel Game. It’s fun to play with, and the pieces and playing board/case feel solid and good quality. The challenges presented in the booklet start you out with certain pieces already placed, and then you take it from there. They are arranged on color-coded pages, going from Starter to Junior, Expert, Master, and finally Wizard. The solutions to each challenge are given at the back of the book. The suggested ages are 7 and up, but I don’t think I could have solved even the Starter challenges when I was 7. But since the solutions are provided, if your child struggles, you could always look up the solution and place an extra piece or two for him/her (or have someone else do that for you when you get stuck!). They say that there is only one possible solution to each challenge. But the real challenge will be keeping track of all the pieces and the challenge book. Lose any of those, and the game becomes unusable. So I wish that they’d made it a little easier to prevent loss. Perhaps they could have made the playing board and tray slightly magnetic so that a youngster playing in the backseat of the car doesn’t have pieces bumped out on a rough road. As another reviewer suggested, a drawstring bag would have been good so that you could toss everything in there when you’re in a hurry. The case won’t close if every piece isn’t in place (but it does fit the challenge book). The cover of the challenge book shows the starting position of all the pieces, but even with that, it would take longer to place all the pieces than you might have. But of course you could just provide your own bag. The manufacturer’s websites (different ones listed on the box and on the back of the book) have the booklet available for download, so at least you have that option. That’s a thoughtful touch. I wish they had it where you could order a missing piece, though. Perhaps if you know someone with a 3D printer (or check with your local library; they often have them). But the game is pretty inexpensive, so I’m probably overthinking this. I was inclined to take off a star for not having the pieces and/or case be magnetic, but considering the low price point (currently $12) and the availability of the downloadable booklet, that bumps it back up to five stars for me. I’m going to have a lot of fun with this.