Identify the animals hidden on the tiles! Where is the sloth's head and the monkey's tail?
Domino: What Animal Is It? is a puzzle game for the youngest players. The goal is to match tiles with animal heads and bodies and arrange them as quickly as possible to use all the pieces.
Dominoes teach children to recognize animals and draw their attention to their characteristic features, such as body position, fur, and color. While playing, children develop their reflexes, visual analysis, and synthesis . They must demonstrate considerable perceptiveness, as the animals can be placed lengthwise, widthwise, and even upside down. Dominoes can be played alone or with other players: parents, peers, or siblings.
Katarzyna Nowowiejska's friendly and humorous illustrations engage the attention and encourage joyful play. The tiles are made of thick cardboard, ensuring durability even during intense gameplay.
Detailed information can be found on the following subpages:
Exchanges and returns
Payment and delivery
Identify the animals hidden on the tiles! Where is the sloth's head and the monkey's tail?
Domino: What Animal Is It? is a puzzle game for the youngest players. The goal is to match tiles with animal heads and bodies and arrange them as quickly as possible to use all the pieces.
Dominoes teach children to recognize animals and draw their attention to their characteristic features, such as body position, fur, and color. While playing, children develop their reflexes, visual analysis, and synthesis . They must demonstrate considerable perceptiveness, as the animals can be placed lengthwise, widthwise, and even upside down. Dominoes can be played alone or with other players: parents, peers, or siblings.
Katarzyna Nowowiejska's friendly and humorous illustrations engage the attention and encourage joyful play. The tiles are made of thick cardboard, ensuring durability even during intense gameplay.
Detailed information can be found on the following subpages:
Exchanges and returns
Payment and delivery