This set for two players includes two jumbo tennis rackets, one tennis net with a frame, two inflatable tennis balls and one pump. "I played with it for 40 seconds and the handle broke," reported a TDmonthly reviewer, who described the toy as being constructed of  "inexpensive materials" and "not durable."

Like on NBC’s popular TV show “Identity,” each contestant sees 12 stranger cards and is given identities to match up. The most obvious match-up is announced first, and there are two helps the contestant can use in a pinch. Mistaken Identity allows the contestant to get one match-up wrong without being forced out of the game. In Tri-Dentity, the host shows the contestant three strangers, one of whom has the identity in question. The player with the most money at the end wins. Contents include 100 stranger cards, a stage, 12 stranger stands, a wipe-off money board and stand, a wipe-off pen, instructions and a solution booklet. A card game version (MSRP: $10.00) is also available. Launch date: Summer 2007.

The Ben 10 Total Transformation Game gives players an opportunity to role play as Ben Tennyson, star of Cartoon Network’s “Ben 10.” Using a replica of Ben’s Omnitrix, players find out what alien they’ve become and then use that power to battle and get closer to winning. Launch date: June 2007.

This exciting DVD game for two to four players is based on the popular NBC game show “1 vs. 100,” in which one player tries to outlast 100 competitors by answering a variety of trivia questions. In the home version, one player answers trivia questions while the others decide how their 100 "people" will answer. The more one player outwits the other players, the more money he earns. Launch date: April 2007.

This DVD game for 2 to 4 players includes clips from Cartoon Network’s new “The Land Before Time” TV series.  Mini-games, including matching games, memory challenges and more, keep the game different each time it is played on-screen.

Based on Bandai’s popular line of Tamagotchi virtual pets, this board game for 2 to 4 players allows fans to start out as an egg and try to be the first player to evolve to adulthood.  An electronic “Tamascreen” selects players’ meals, toys, snacks and more, and Tamagotchi-themed challenges help players win.  Contents include a game board, electronic “Tamascreen” randomizer, deck of Tamagotchi cards, deck of match cards, 16 stage of life movers, 4 mover stands, heart tokens, poop tokens, toothache token and trophy cards. 

Gather 3-4 friends and connect your MP3 players (sold separately) and music to iGAMEz. Secretly select a song and have your friends guess to gain points. iGAMEz comes in a number of  variations.

This game for two or more players takes participants into Orange County Choppers (the shop where the show takes place) to face numerous tasks, tight deadlines, unexpected surprises and the wrath of Paul, Sr. himself.  It features hundreds of challenges, games, trivia and clips, and is hosted by Mike Rowe, the official voice of American Chopper. Each space on the board corresponds with onscreen action, and players must answer questions to earn bike parts in six different production stages for the win. Launch date: September 2006

This interactive game uses DVD technology and allows players to compete in a race-against-the-clock, around-the-world challenge in the comfort of their own living room. Narrated by the series’ host, Phil Keough, the game takes players to the world’s most fascinating sights and allows them to experience sounds of exotic locales around the world. Detours, Road Blocks, Fast Forwards and other parts of the show are brought to life on screen. Launch date: September 2006.

Players work with Jack Bauer as CTU’s leading agents to break up terrorist threats within 24 hours. During each mission, players follow clues that lead them to various locations on the game board. Launch date: September 2006.

Ephraim Hertzano, a Romanian toothbrush manufacturer, originally designed this game in 1940 when playing cards had been outlawed. Originally fashioned out of Perspex airplane canopies, Hertzano later took the game to Israel where he and his family moved after World War II. In 1977, the game - played much like rummy - became the best-selling game in the United States. Today, players still take turns trying to match tiles either in consequential order or all of the same number on the playing board.

This game follows the same principle as Scrabble, but uses math equations instead of words. It can be played at various levels of difficulty.
- “Smath has done really well – it’s our top seller for math,” says Jeff Boss, president of Brain-Builders.com.
- This game was listed as a top seller by Hans Isaacson, president of UnclesGames.com.
- This game averaged 3-1/2 stars with reviewers on Amazon.com, and was a top seller in its category in May 2005.

The object of this two-player game is to get number tiles to add up to seven in any direction, but some numbers can only be used in certain areas.
- “Make 7 is a game we sell a lot of,” says Eric Szabo, president of BoardGamesExpress.com. He noted that the company specializes in “Educational games that don’t smell like school.”
- One reviewer on Amazon.com wrote, “My kids … were getting bored with Connect 4, but love this game. It’s challenging for them, and holds their interest.”
- One nice feature of this game is a built-in tray that collects the pieces at the bottom, preventing them from skittering across the table.