In FURT, players race to be first into the fiery mouth of the FURT volcano with each roll of the color-coded die. Along the way, they might find themselves speaking like a robot, impersonating a stamp collector, doing fork acupuncture on their neighbor, or acting like a sugar donut, just to name a few. Players win by being the first to make it to the mouth of the FURT volcano and withstanding the ultimate Straight-Faced Challenge, in which other players take turns saying funny words to try to make them laugh. Launch date: August 2011.

The fast-paced phonics teaches kids the sounds of the English language. Designed by a dad and perfected by teachers, the phonics game helps kids learn by using sight, sound and color. “Whizizzle makes learning fun,” Maya Ellman, a representative for Wiggity Bang Games LLC told TDmonthly. Launch date: February 17, 2008.

Quao is a dictator who makes rules and hands them down. Players race to discover Quao’s secret rules, overthrow her and replace her as the ultimate dictator. Each deck includes 71 cards in five categories.

Players race through the FlapDoodle factory using their creativity and imagination to answer crazy questions and perform silly stunts. The first to make it through the factory wins. The family-friendly game comes with 230 playing cards, six character pieces, a game board and instructions. Launch date: September 15, 2007.

The Whizizzle Phonics Series teaches the building blocks of reading — phonetic sounds — with an easy game that uses sight, sound and color to help kids learn. The three-deck series advances in level as skills improve. Two to eight players can participate, and play takes five to 15 minutes per game. Addition and Multiplication varieties are also available. “Most educational phonics and math tools available are flashcards. Whizizzle … takes learning to a new level with games that help kids retain what they learn while they have fun,” Director of Marketing Jean Rivaldi of Wiggity Bang Games told TDmonthly. Launch date: January 2008.

Bearing the slogan, "The unpredictible party game that gives random a new name," this unusual game for families and friends challenges players to escape from the off-beat land of Quelf. But it's not easy. As characters move down a topsy-turvy, colorful brick road surrounded by pink blimps and peculiar creatures, they must answer bizarre questions and meet peculiar demands in order to advance. One player may be asked, "How many fingers and toes combined do four one-legged weathermen and three blind, armless, retired submarine commanders have?" Another may be told, "For the remainder of the game, every sentence that you speak must end with the words: 'Hear me, for I have spoken.' If you forget, pay the penalty." The game has 550 cards, eight game pieces, a game board, two pencils and a pad of paper, one die and one timer, as well as a giant invisible harpoon.