The Very Hungry Caterpillar™ Match and Munch Game uses the recognizable art from Eric Carle’s illustrated tale of The Very Hungry Caterpillar™ to help kids learn to identify healthy foods by practicing association and matching skills to help the caterpillar transform into a beautiful butterfly. The 55 food cards and 10 butterfly tokens are stored in the adorable caterpillar carrying case for easy transport and safe keeping. When kids are ready to play, each player receives 5 food cards to start and the remaining cards are placed in a pile. The goal is to complete a hand of either, five oranges, a hand of four strawberries and one apple, or a hand of three blueberries and two pears.
Awards: 2012 Dr. Toy 100 Best Toys

This is the kids version of the classic game of people, places, and things, where clues are given to players who must deduce the item's identity. One player acts as the clue giver while the others try to solve the secret identity, and each clue that's read reveals more about the secret identity. I am reddish in color, I don't have any rings, and a candy bar shares my name. What am I? The trick is to solve the identity in the fewest number of clues.

Based on the best-selling book, these tricks inspire and teach an assortment of simple magic. The Magic Kit set contains a magic wand, a vision box, a ball and vase, cups and a ball and easy-to-follow directions.

The Colorfelts play board, with its rich and vibrant colors, brings the world of Dora the Explorer to life.

Inspired by Eric Carle's ABC book, this game in a tin introduces children to the alphabet by teaching them the difference between big and little letters. Players spin the spinner and search for letter cards that match their space. The game includes one game board, four playing pieces, one spinner, 52 animal/letter cards and instructions.

Sort it Out! is a game of putting things in order, from Australia. It's designed as a great icebreaker for groups of new friends and a battle of wits for old; it is a fast-paced game where knowing just a little about something can help a player win everything. "Sort it Out! offers a new approach to trivia, making it more interactive and better for all levels. Because players are asked to arrange information instead of supply facts, they have a greater chance of scoring points even by guessing or using logic. Every turn involves every player, so there are no pauses between turns to repel energetic player," Maddie Oatman of University Games told TDmonthly. Launch date: 2009.

The playset comes with 22 Coloform pieces that stick to the included play scene. The pieces can be arranged and rearranged, letting the imagination of children run wild on the road. Launch date: November 2007.

The card game is based on the original board game, but is packed with new topics and new clues.  It’s perfect to play on the road, or can be used in place of the original Smart Ass mystery clues. Launch date: Spring 2008.

The game introduces children to simple strategy and role-playing. The card game, which comes in a tin, lets children make matches and act out monkey actions. Launch date: Spring 2008.

The set lets kids take their creations on the road with them.  The set opens up to reveal two large play scenes and Colorforms Stick-Ons™.  A magnetic clasp holds everything in place until the next scene is arranged. The set includes two play scenes and 34 stick-on vinyls. No reading is required. Launch date: November 2007.

The puzzle lets players relive the excitement of the first five seasons of the show “Dancing with the Stars.” The puzzle displays the dancers in elaborate outfits mid-dance. After assembling the puzzle, players can play the “Know the Dancers” game. Launch date: January 2008.

The poster-size mosaic puzzle uses over 500 Grateful Dead photos to form an 18” x 24” portrait of Jerry Garcia playing his guitar. The photos, by renowned Grateful Dead photographer, Jay Blakesberg, commemorate several decades of Grateful Dead history. Launch date: 2007.

Kids can explore the eerie wonders of Arthur Spiderwick’s study as they assemble the 200-piece puzzle. Launch date: November 2007.

The desktop baseball game requires only a pitcher and a batter. Pull back the spring-loaded bat, connect with the rolling pitch and watch the ball leave the stadium. Launch date: 2004.

The 10-7/8” L x 5-3/4” W x 3-1/2” H stained wood foosball table is compact, elegant and sturdy, all at the same time. The table features wooden players, sliding rods with rod handles, a felt field, a ball return tray, sturdy metal goals, an integrated peg scoring system and decorative, turned wood legs. It also comes with three foosballs, four scoring pegs and game rules. Launch date: 2004.

Players spin the spinner and will have anywhere from 30 seconds to one minute to successfully perform a specific test or correctly answer a series of questions. The first player to successfully master eight activities wins the game. Boys will learn how to perform magic tricks, tie knots, skip rocks and much more. Launch date: Spring 2008.

Based on the Fancy Nancy books by Jane O’Connor, players in this dress-up game help Nancy become “Fancy” by dressing her with six stick-on accessories: a wand, a tiara, a handbag, a boa, a bow and sunglasses. The game comes with a spinner, four Fancy Nancy dolls with stands and 24 Colorforms Stick-Ons. Launch date: Spring 2008.

Players pick cards that decide how many bones to take out of the dog’s dish, while the dog is sleeping. Players must remove the bones carefully or else the dog will wake up at bark, eliminating that player from the game. The game comes with a dog, a dog bowl, 24 colorful bones, a pair of cat tweezers and 24 playing cards. Launch date: Spring 2008.

This game takes players from birth to death through life's stages — youth, college, career and family — with nearly 600 thought-provoking, fun-filled questions. The game pieces that move across the board feature removable body parts, and the challenge is to get through the game with all parts intact. The player who accumulates the most gold pieces while losing the least body parts is the winner. Launch date: 2006.

In this game, based on the series by Holly Black, goblins chase the kids. The three Grace children race to discover the Field Guide and reach Uncle Spiderwick before the goblins catch them. The game features a 3D Spiderwick Estate and molded goblins. Launch date: November 2007.

In this 50th anniversary edition, players help the Cat clean up the house by matching colors and letters. “What makes Cat In the Hat so unique is its amazing ability to take the fun and excitement located within the pages of Dr. Seuss' “Cat In the Hat” and create a cool game that maintains that same pleasure and laughter. This board game will keep children intrigued and enthusiastic about reading and playing games,” Alexis Evans of University Games told TDmonthly.

Help kids work on their logic and creativity with this ingenious set. Made up of brightly-colored gears that fit together, it's a great exercise for both sides of the brain!

The lights and sounds of the Teaching Cash Register engages and entertains kids as they learn math and money skills. Features four interactive games and multiple levels of play.
— In autumn 2010, Marc Holcomb of Toys & Co. in Greensboro, S.C., said he sells 8 per month. “It's in our top 5 every year as far as dollars sold,” he shared with TDmonthly.
— ''It's a great way for the kid's to learn math,'' added Jeanne McCullough, owner of Children's Store Inc. in Boise, Idaho.

Is there a doctor in the house? This doctor kit features enough medical tools for a whole team of young "doctors" to play at the same time, and everything fits into a handy plastic clamp-tight case.