Hasbro Gaming Mouse Entice Youngsters Board Recreation, Household Board Video games for Youngsters, Simpler Set-Up Than Earlier Variations, Youngsters Video games for 2-4 Gamers, Youngsters Items, Ages 6 and Up

Neat game
Eight year old son gets a kick out of this. It can be frustrating to set the trap at times, but he likes it. Quality is good, storing will be fine, but you have to take it all apart and I’m not sure how that’ll go yet. Fun game

Fun
Fun family game

Mouse Trap Mayhem: Family Party Fun with the Ultimate Gaming Extravaganza!
Greetings, party enthusiasts! Let’s tumble into the wacky world of Mouse Trap – a gaming whirlwind filled with giggles, suspense, and a dash of mousey madness. Hold on to your party hats for a rollercoaster of laughter and family-friendly chaos!Imagine a room buzzing with excitement and anticipation as friends and family gather ’round, ready to set the Mouse Trap in motion. The Mouse Trap game transforms your party zone into a frenzy of gears, contraptions, and a hilarious quest to catch the elusive mouse.The joy of Mouse Trap lies in its simplicity and the delightful chaos that unfolds as players race to set off the trap. Everyone’s on the edge of their seats, cheering, laughing, and hoping they’ll be the one to trigger the Rube Goldberg-inspired contraption.The game encourages collaboration and friendly competition, making it a hit with both kids and adults. It’s an absolute blast watching the trap come to life, sending the mouse on a wild ride through zany contraptions.The vibrant, quirky design and the anticipation of the trap falling into action keep the atmosphere light-hearted and the energy level high.In a world where parties are a celebration of togetherness, Mouse Trap emerges as the go-to gaming sensation, uniting friends and family for an unforgettable trap-setting party extravaganza. Gear up, set the mouse loose, and let the Mouse Trap merriment begin! 🐭🎉🏰

Young kids will love it
First you need to assemble the board full of colorful plastic parts, which was a little confusing but all eventually came together. The drawback is that you can’t (and don’t really want to) disassemble it all to fit back into the box for storage, so you need to have another space available in which to keep it. Once put together, everything works well so long as it’s on a level surface that will allow the little metal ball to roll easily through the course and end up dropping the trap on a mouse. The young kids (ages 4 and 7) like collecting the wedges of cheese to make their wheel, but what they love the most is sending someone’s mouse to the trap and then watching the metal marble make its way through the maze and then drop the trap over the mouse. This is not so much fun for adults, other than getting a kick out of watching the young ones have fun. There’s no real strategy or challenge involved to keep adults interested. You roll the dice, move that many spaces, and do what that space says or collect a piece of cheese – that’s basically it. The game cost just over $15, which is a decent price for a game these days, but I don’t think that I would have bought it if I had known about its assembly or game play beforehand. But the kids really do like it. So if you have enough young ones in your family to play, go for it. But if adults have to play so there are enough game players, you may want to think twice – instead buy “Taco vs. Burrito” (invented by a 7-year-old!) for a few bucks more and have a great game that both young and old will thoroughly enjoy!

This is fun for all the family.

I can not get the ball to run freely along the track into the bucket