I suspect that most children, after playing it once and realizing it contains 0% game, just go ahead and say to themselves, "no problem here," and fueled by the fabulous aesthetics, fantasize their own personal Candyland game in their own heads.
I suspect that most children, after playing it once and realizing it contains 0% game, just go ahead and say to themselves, "no problem here," and fueled by the fabulous aesthetics, fantasize their own personal Candyland game in their own heads.
Chutes and ladders. My three year old asking why he had to fall down the chute again since he already did. New rule: chutes are one time only.
My son then ran into a problem: remembering which chutes have been exhausted. I let him put stickers on them.
Next time we play he will run into a new problem: all the stickers.
Tangentially — during the pandemic we’ve started doing family games before bedtime with our 4 and 6 year olds, and memory games have been a huge hit. It’s fun to see the kids go on a hot streak and kick our butts a fair amount of the time.