Don’t Rock the Boat Board Game

Love playing this game for family game night with our 4 and 7 year old. Once you put it together the 1st time its easy to pull out again after. Cute penguins pieces. Fun game.that you can play for a few rounds without getting bored. Definitely better for the 7 year old as he understand patience and the concept of the game

Fun game for the whole family! My four-year-old and I play this a lot. Bright colors and easy to use. Not easily broken, which some of these new games can be. If you like pop-up pirate, I think you will like this. My pirate loving boy adores it. Functional and fun!

Fun game to play with grandson

Very durable pieces , My 4 yr old grandson couldnt play this game as the boat it VERY tippy . I feel they could of somehow made the rocking/ tipping adjjustable for younger players . Grandson simply plays with boat setting on table without wave .

Gift for grandson. Enjoys playing.

It’s designed well, and pretty cute, but it’s really just 5-10 minutes of fun. We tried it together (elementary school kids), attempted to balance the pieces, and then got bored and moved on to something else. It’s too bad the pieces don’t fit nicely back into the ship when not in use because I feel like it takes up more space than it’s worth for something played so briefly.

This toy is extremely cute! Development of interhemispheric interaction • The child uses both hands, which contributes to the synchronization of the hemispheres of the brain. • Important for the formation of speech, attention, coordination. 2. Sensory-motor integration • Manipulations with small objects train the tactile, proprioceptive and visual systems. • This helps to better feel the boundaries of one's own body, space, and the force of pressure. 3. Fine motor training • Important for preparing the hand for writing, developing speech (hand motor skills are closely related to the development of speech). 4. Concentration of attention and self-regulation • To place the balls correctly, the child needs to concentrate, act consistently, and plan. • This stimulates the frontal areas of the brain, responsible for impulse control. 5. Visual-spatial coordination • Important for orientation in space, reading, writing, and building logical connections. 6. Color perception and classification • If the game uses color sorting, it promotes categorization, logic, and memory development.

This was a great game, my nieces and nephews loved it. Kind of complicated, but they loved trying to hang things here and there.