How young could kids fully play and enjoy the game ? Give me your experience please
1027827
Depends on their focus level. My 12 y/o nephew loves the game and has picked up on parts of the rules that I have missed. I would say not younger than 10 or 11 though.
1027828
I'd say that a ten year old should be able to play and like this game but it can take some time to get set up and put back neatly into the box.
1483103
It depends on the child. The game is fun, the rules are fairly dimple but a pittle deep and may require a little bit of reading between the lines.Ive played it with a 9 year old and he had fun, but he didnt quite grasp the concept.Your boy will probably grow to love it.
1918608
Ages 10 and up. It has an auction mechanic so younger kids might have trouble playing it alone. If younger kids were playing it with knowledgable others, then they could cope with it.It's really a nice game. Handy if you don't want to think too hard and want to have fun.
864713
yes my youngest was 6 when he played the game actually a lot of fun and your child can be any c he wants to be .
802181
yes my son has been playing since he was 4 with some assistance, its really a great family game, my older kids (7& 9) enjoy playing too
2150574
The first game or two will be slow as you pick up the rules - it helps to play an open hand so you can collaborate on how to play before you play in earnest. It is incredibly easy, though. I played with my niece (11) this summer and we had a blast.
738404
My 2yr old daughter is insane over her Innotab 2 and so is her 6yr old sister..lol so I would say from my experience it can last till shes 6 or older they have games for 6-7 yr olds so as she grows you can get the more advanced game.
2241861
Yes. My family enjoys playing. We have ages 9 and 7. Boy and girl. Every game is what you make of it.
711349
I have played with 12-15-year-olds, and it works great. Don't know about 10-year-olds. And I didn't know there was a junior version. Sorry I can't be more definitive.
1206762
I found that playing solo was the best way to learn the game as the rules are quite extensive. Since I am usually playing with my 6 year old daughter, it is like playing solo in most cases anyway and I still find it entertaining.
426090
I have happily enjoyed playing with my daughter. I don't really think that there is an upper age limit; but an older child may be bored if playing alone. If playing with others, the game is fun at any age.
705011
The game says ages 8+ but I have found that most young kids (mine are 10, 12, 14) really don't find the game a lot of fun since life experience has not included many of the questions.
802183
Definitely. It's one of my six year old's favorites and I'm sure a five year old could play. Sometimes (when her sister's been winning a lot) we make the game easier by not making her memorize all the cards but allowing her multiple peaks either on some or all of the cards. As with most games it's helpful to talk little ones through decisions they make the first few times they play it.
1842629
I think so. I played with my nieces and nephews age 6, 8, and 10 and they did fine. It changes a bit from just adults or older kids, but they had a lot of fun with it.
1294873
My children who are now all a bit older, went through the same phase. They learned they needed to be X years old to have a DS. I believe the bar was set at age 5 or when they were responsible enough. Granted, the youngest tend to get things younger and younger, but still...it's nice for the oldest to be special. We went the Leapster route and my son was content for about a year....possibly a bit longer. The games were not as challenging as those for DS and he was very proud of HIS own special game system. They do make some games for the younger ones now, but why not be successful with a Leapster first and move up to a DS? You'll be glad you did! My children who are now all a bit older, went through the same phase. They learned they needed to be X years old to have a DS. I believe the bar was set at age 5 or when they were responsible enough. Granted, the youngest tend to get things younger and younger, but still...it's nice for the oldest to be special. We went the Leapster route and my son was content for about a year....possibly a bit longer. The games were not as challenging as those for DS and he was very proud of HIS own special game system. They do make some games for the younger ones now, but why not be successful with a... » Read More My children who are now all a bit older, went through the same phase. They learned they needed to be X years old to have a DS. I believe the bar was set at age 5 or when they were responsible enough. Granted, the youngest tend to get things younger and younger, but still...it's nice for the oldest to be special. We went the Leapster route and my son was content for about a year....possibly a bit longer. The games were not as challenging as those for DS and he was very proud of HIS own special game system. They do make some games for the younger ones now, but why not be successful with a Leapster first and move up to a DS? You'll be glad you did! « Show Less
91903
I have children ages 9-15 and all of my kids enjoy this game (adults do also!). I am sure that younger than 9 can play also-it is basically matching pictures on cards. They do sell a "Spot It Junior"--which I assume is for younger children. We don't own it though so can't give an opinion, sorry!
864201
Good question! My kids are also smart and competitive, but they're a little older. The game is pretty complicated, so we think you shouldn't get it until you've got teenagers in your house. It will be worth the wait. :)