how much room is required to play?
941035
The course is adaptable to whatever space you have. In fact you can create your own pattern and course.
941036
We played on a decent sized lawn. You don't need loads of space, but you do need several feet between each wicket. It's quite a nice set, and felt a bit like the set from my childhood. Linda P.
1636902
The 12 should be fine, but I choose a bigger one so that the kids had a little space between them, yet always allowed room for more if needed. Lots of fun and youtube shows how to play several games like cat and mouse. Enjoy!
1905527
I would say at least a 10' x 10' space, that way you can have the room to maneuver around the table.
364918
There's not much room. Maybe just more than an inch. You would have to cut out a small section of the backboard, which is nothing more than pressboard.
1618956
If everyone knows how to play, maybe an hour. Setup and put away. I Play with 5 people who like to take their time and it takes us 1.5 to 2 hours.
1305005
Yes, there is room in the middle section for smaller kids to play. However, we use it primarily the obstacle course for kid's church. I bought a bounce house for playing. Blast Zone Magic Castle XL10 Bouncer
1274873
The board (excluding the frame) is 9" x 7.5". The actual playing area is 7.5" x 7.5", because there's an inch on the left for the letter distribution, etc., and half an inch on the right that's blank (so the two halves of the actual playing area are equal size). The tiles are 7/16" square. They fit into a plastic grid. Each square in the grid is .5", so there's a tiny space between the tiles when they're placed on the board. It's much smaller than a standard set, but you get used to it pretty quickly. It's a little difficult to clear the board at the end of a game, but that's about the only problem I can think of, and that's not much of a problem. The board (excluding the frame) is 9" x 7.5". The actual playing area is 7.5" x 7.5", because there's an inch on the left for the letter distribution, etc., and half an inch on the right that's blank (so the two halves of the actual playing area are equal size). The tiles are 7/16" square. They fit into a plastic grid. Each square in the grid is .5", so there's a tiny space between the tiles when they're placed on the board. It's much smaller than a standard set, but you get used to it pretty quickly. It's a little difficult to clear the board at the end of a... » Read More The board (excluding the frame) is 9" x 7.5". The actual playing area is 7.5" x 7.5", because there's an inch on the left for the letter distribution, etc., and half an inch on the right that's blank (so the two halves of the actual playing area are equal size). The tiles are 7/16" square. They fit into a plastic grid. Each square in the grid is .5", so there's a tiny space between the tiles when they're placed on the board. It's much smaller than a standard set, but you get used to it pretty quickly. It's a little difficult to clear the board at the end of a game, but that's about the only problem I can think of, and that's not much of a problem. « Show Less
531540
Not much room is needed. I do my workouts in my living room which isn't big at all. You'll need room to lunge back and lunge forward.
546107
The space is wide enough to place small DVD players and cable equipment. I would say less than 12 inches.
464944
About 18" long and 7" wide. My grandson played wiyh it continously from about 2 years until 4yrs.
1253
The base isn't big . How much space do you have ? Because you do need some wiggle room
612948
We live in N.Y. and play it outside most of the year. You would need to have high ceilings in the basement and plenty of open space to enjoy it fully.
1767346
A very large tower will fit in the space. My son has one of them "Alien" gaming systems and that tower will fit.
1506318
the jumbo is a large guitar so there should be room but I cannot say for sure.
1894874
Roughly the same amount of space. You use weights and a jump rope in some videos so take that into account as well.
90520
Subtract about 12 inches in width and 12 inches in length from the listed size. It definitely "feels" smaller than the tables at a bar/restaurant. It's fun to practice on but maybe not as fun to play 9-ball etc.
207544
I'm sorry, but I don't know about gaming. The only games I play on my PC are online Scrabble and the like. I suspect you're talking about some other sorts of games. With my large laptop on the desk, I have about 2.5 inches of desk space on either side of the laptop.