Ravensburger Labyrinth Moving Maze Family Board Game for Kids and Adults Age 7+ | Classic Strategy Maze Game for 2–4 Player for Boys and Girls | Award‑Winning Family Game

My kids are 7, 9 and 15 and they all love this game! simple to set up with good quality pieces and a box which make it easy to pack away. When you buy Ravensburger your buying good quality games. Set up takes about 2 mins and our game time can be anywhere from 20mins to 45mins, buy the game and you'll understand why! The game mechanic itself is easy to master but behind the simple turn based game is a ery strategy based game which can be made easy for young ones but can be very taxing for older players if you want it to be. But in both cases the game makes you think! As the board is ever changing each turn constantly making you re-asses your next move. Im 45 and I love this game too. Me and my partner find ourselves playing it together after the kids go to bed! Simply a great game for all ages

Ravensburger Labyrinth is one of our top family favourites. We first received it as a review product (to appear on my blog), but since then bought this game to give as a gift, and at least two of our friends bought it on our recommendation. My 5-year-old son would happily play Labyrinth every day, given a chance. A word of warning - this game is totally addictive. We loved it, and aren't surprised that this game was selected to receive Parenting Magazine's Toy Hall of Fame Winner of Parents Choice Gold Seal Award. It looks deceptively simple. You have a game board, 34 maze cards, 24 object cards and 4 playing pieces. You can almost find yourself travelling back in time, when there were no ipads or other gadgets. But it also proves that simple things could create the most amazing experience. What's the object of the game? You have to search the Labyrinth for magical objects and characters, strategically moving through the maze. The first player who finds all of their objects and characters and returns to the starting point wins. You shuffle the maze cards before the start of the game, then place them on the board randomly to create maze. With one card left over, you begin shuffling and dealing the object cards. Each player chooses a playing piece and places it on the starting square. You're not supposed to show your top card to any other players, and have to try to get to the square with the identical image. To do that, insert a maze card and move your playing piece. So far so good, sounds simple enough. What you have to take into account though is that your opponents will do everything possible to destroy your route to the coveted treasure. Again and again you have to rethink your route. It could turn completely fiendish. The maze is unpredictable, it shifts, it moves, it changes all the time. The treasure hunt is full of surprises. Great game to develop logical thinking and strategic planning skills. This splendid game is designed for 2-4 players aged 7+. You can play a slightly easier version with younger kids. I'm actually quite tempted to buy a different version of this board game as I have seen it is available with Star Wars characters.

Quality of the product is good. Should play for at least 20 minutes per game, probably will take longer if you have a 3 or 4 player game. Content: Game board has some fixed tiles to act as a guideline for the labyrinth. The labyrinth tiles are nice and thick so are sturdy and have a decent finish. Artwork is ok, nothing fabulous but looks good enough. Playing cards (treasure cards) are not the best I've ever seen but are functional and are clear. Character pieces are each unique (suspiciously look like famous wizards) and are coloured differently, red, blue, yellow and green. Insert tray holds all contents nicely. All the rules are on a double-sided coloured page, includes a basic variant rule for youngsters too. Overview: Look at your treasure card and try to retrieve the treasure on it, but beware the labyrinth will change to slow your search, can you collect all your treasure first? The game plays, quite simply, in 2 rounds per player turn. 1, Play the loose labyrinth tile and collect the displaced tile. 2, Move your character to a treasure or around the labyrinth. These rules are easy to teach and learn, but the game itself does encourage prior planning and basic tactics. I'd say that it's not suitable for very young children but those around 7/8 (perhaps a year or two younger) onwards will likely enjoy the game itself. The only drawback I've found is that you can get stuck trying to get a treasure, this is more likely to happen with higher player counts, but otherwise it's quite straightforward and is enjoyable. Final thoughts: Overall I'd say this is a very good family friendly boardgame. The moving board is interesting, especially for young players, but as mentioned before can be a little frustrating. Happy to have it in my collection and hope to use ot for years to come.

My daughter bought thus game and it is my wife's favorite.

We have enjoyed lots of game time with our children. Suitable for Kids of all ages up to adults. Sometimes you get lucky sometimes you don’t but it’s a great thinking game.

It is a very nice game!!!!!!!! I loved it....... any age person can play it's as simple at the same time its thinking too..... everything is perfect as described. U can definitely go for this game 👌👌👌

très bon jeu très ludique

This is a really great little game. I play a lot of strategy games with friends, but lately have been looking for intro strategy games for kids. Got this for my nephew's 6th birthday, and played with nephew and grandparents. Instant hit. Everyone caught on quickly to the simple but clever play, and the six year old loved the light, cute medieval/mystical theme of the treasures, and the idea of a moving maze in general. Modification: we played with everyone's current treasure card face up so we could collaborate on solutions. While the 6-year-old totally understood the rules and took some excellent turns on his own, it can be spatially and strategically challenging even for adults. Collaboration helped stave off frustration, especially as tiredness set in and it became harder to see solutions. This would be perfect for 8-10 year olds on their own, and great learning tool for younger kids who will mostly be playing with at least one adult at the table.