Mindware Q-bitz Solo: Orange Game

As an elementary teacher for decades, this game has been a winner for students with a wide array of learning styles. What I noticed most is how each puzzle helps the child build attention to task and detail, forcing them to take responsible risks to solve the puzzles - all the while building skills with spatial awareness. We created races and games from them. Great for at home too!

Love this game. Purchased the larger set (for 4 players) plus this stand alone for a family of 5, with kids ages 9-11-13. They bring it to most family gatherings. Adults and kids play together. We adapt to different ages by waiting until the younger ones have a certain number of pieces in place. The single version can be played with a sand timer (count how many cubes are properly positioned) or with a stop watch (who gets done first.) Solo players can try to beat previous times.

My grandson and I love playing this puzzle/game. We only had one puzzle and thought it would be more fun to have two in order to play against each other. So, I purchased this one. The only negative is I made the mistake of assuming this puzzle would be in a tin box like the first one. Unfortunately, it's a cardboard box. But the puzzle itself is just as good!

Q bit’s are stress releaving because of how you put the peaceses

My son is in vision therapy and his therapist had this game. He really enjoyed it and I loved that he cooperated so easily so I immediately found it on Amazon and purchased it. It is challenging but doable and perfect for what we needed it for!

I got this for my granddaughter for part of her eye therapy. Very pleased with it, I like that it is small and don't take up alot of space.

I was disappointed when I opened my package to discover it wasn’t in the metal tin I was expecting. The photo shows the pieces and cards inside of a metal tin but instead they sent it in a cardboard box. This container will not hold up and then the pieces will go missing. I purchased the pink game and it came as seen in the photo. Perhaps the photo needs to be updated if the company plans on no longer including the metal tin to hold the cards and wooden blocks.

I find it hard to play because the color of the patterns on the cards are different than the colors on the dice. That may not be a big deal but if you want this game to improve cognitive faculties, they need to match! Other than that, it's a neat game.