Availability: Usually dispatched within 24 hours
Binding: Toy
Brand: Hasbro
EAN: 5010994645021
Label: Hasbro
Manufacturer: Hasbro
Manufacturer Minimum Age: 72 months
Model: 5010994645021
Number Of Items: 1
Publisher: Hasbro
Studio: Hasbro
Sales Rank: 26
MPN: 14525
Accessories:
Related Items:
Related Items:
see more
Browse for similar items by category:
Editorial Review:
Amazon.co.uk Review: Twister is a very simple game that can become very complicated as the players can easily get tied up in knots. The mat that forms the playing surf ace is decorated with six circles each of red, yellow, green and blue. The mat is durable, waterproof with a wipe-clean surface but it can also be a little slippery so care must be taken. The spinner arrow is easy to assemble and to use.
An appointed person spins the spinner and calls out instructions for the players to follow, such as: "left hand blue, right foot red". The players follow the directions, moving their hands and feet to the relevant circles and try not to fall over--a knee or an elbow on the ground and they're out. For young children the challenge is not only not to fall over but also to remember left from right and colour recognition.
As well as the perfect ice-breaker for children's parties, Twister is also very popular with adults as the challenge to reach all the circles and remain upright becomes harder the less supple you are (or the more you've had to drink...)
This is a game to suit all ages--children with adults, children with children or adults with adults. Whichever the combination the end result will be plenty of family fun. Six years up, two or more players. --Phillippa Reece
Average Rating: 
Rating: -
Twister is a game of physical skill, invented by Neil W. Rabens and Charles F. Foley in 1969.
The game includes a 167cm by 135cm plastic sheet covered with 6 blue, 6 green, 6 red and 6 yellow circles, which is layed on the floor. The game also includes a spinner, mounted onto a board that's divided into quarters. Each quater says either left foot, right foot, left hand, or right hand.
To play: After the spinner's been spun, a combination ... Read More:
Rating: -
My son aged five loves this game, I know that the age range is from 6 years on the actual box, but five is an ideal age to start trying it out.
It really gets small children to recognise colours and the shape of a circle without even thinking that they are learning something, you know what they say if they enjoy playing with something and it also teaches them something then it cann't be too bad a toy. (Cann't remember who said that, but from somewhere in my distant memory I can remember that being said when I was a child).
The game is quite robust even when five year old and 15 year old daughter and friends join in, it doesn't tear or rip and best of all it can be used outside in the summer, so instead of the children ... Read More:
Rating: -
Ok, If you've been on Mars for the last few decades Twister is the game where have a large plastic sheet with big coloured dots on it and a board with a spinny pointy thing. Realistically you need at least three people to play, but you can just about manage with two. Especially if one is a contortionist!
Spread the sheet on the floor and give the board to the third player. He spins the arm which dictates which limb the other players have to place on which coloured dot. Easy-peasy. Until about the third move.
We have nine kids. We have had Twister for about 16 years. We have had, what must add up to, months of enormous and ridiculous fun with it. It just is one of the simplest and most fun games on the market.
The ... Read More:
Rating: -
Left Hand Pink!!Left Hand Pink!!Left Hand Pink!!Left Hand Pink!! that says it all.
This one time i saw a movie and all these girls were playing twister and when they got left hand pink they got really excited...why is this?
Rating: -
I (as a child) had many a happy time playing Twister with my siblings, we all got in a real mess with it, and found it great fun. I wouldn't hesitate in buying it for my children.
|