Such a fun game. Challenges adults and kids alike. We leave ours out on the kitchen counter and someone is always picking it up and playing a quick game or two. I find myself doing this as well. Very similar to Tetris - highly recommend. it would also be great to take on road trips because it packs up nicely and is small

Big hit for the entire family!! The puzzles start easy and get significantly harder by the end.

Fun game! My grandson loved it!

Kanoodle Gravity is a challenging and fun puzzle game that tests your spatial reasoning and logic skills. The game consists of a vertical board with 10 slots and 12 colorful pieces that have different shapes and sizes. The goal is to fit all the pieces on the board without any gaps or overlaps, following the clues given by the puzzle cards. There are four levels of difficulty, from beginner to expert, and 40 puzzles in each level. The game is suitable for ages 7 and up, and can be played solo or with a friend. Kanoodle Gravity is a great way to exercise your brain and improve your problem-solving abilities. The game is easy to set up and play, and the pieces are durable and colorful. The puzzles are varied and challenging, and require you to think creatively and strategically. The game also has a self-contained design, so you can store the pieces and cards inside the board and take it anywhere. Kanoodle Gravity is a perfect game for anyone who loves puzzles and brain teasers.

Love this version, especially because it has its own tray to hold pieces as you play and it shows itself away nicely with a handle too. My 2yo loves it (though it does require a good bit of assistance from me). Good build quality, as I've come to expect from all Kanoodle products.

my kid lovess rubix cubes and kanoodle was the perfect addition to his growing puzzle collection! he has quite a few of these and now we can play together. he loves the challenge!

Got this based on a friend's recommendation. My six year old son loves it. I was surprised to see that he was able to understand the instructions quickly and beat me consistently in the game.

My 4 yo & 6 yo grandkids couldn’t keep their hands off this toy! Very stimulating. Although plastic, pieces were well constructed and the tray kept them enclosed. Definitely would recommend!

must buy for kids travelling, its a great product

Kanoodle Gravity is a fun mix of logic and patience. It takes a minute to understand the setup, but once you do, it’s really satisfying to solve. My kids picked it up quickly, and I’ve caught myself playing with it too. The pieces are sturdy, and the compact size makes it easy to take along when traveling. It’s challenging without being frustrating, and it keeps everyone off screens for a while. Simple, smart, and well made.

Offers a good range of play activities for younger children (pattern matching) to older (strategy and outcome based). Nice to also have a physical toy for a change rather than a digital one - good for travelling and just generally a bit of different mentally challenging play.

My whole family loves this game. Gets you thinking and analyzing and easy to bring along to a restaurant or on a road trip etc. user friendly and fun for all ages from 5 all the way up to adults.

My 8-year-old daughter and I have another version of Kanoodle (Kanoodle head-to-head, Amazon product ID: B078XHBSLT) and loved it. It helped give her a better understanding of shape and spatial awareness whilst at the same time being a fun little game. And this version, Kanoodle Gravity does the same. This Kanoodle is again pocket-sized (bonus as it takes little storage space unlike many another board game, and also makes this a portable game), with a connect-4 style (albeit much smaller) 6-by-5 grid with ten Tetris-style pieces which can fit inside it. The “gravity” part is because the pieces can only be inserted at the top and then fall to the bottom. There is also a game booklet that can sit inside the Kanoodle game board between uses (so shouldn’t get lost). There is a one-player mode (or co-op as we have been doing) and a two-player mode. The one-player mode sees the player setting up the board as per one of 40 layouts in the instruction-book. These layouts fill part of the grid with some of the Tetris-style pieces with the player having to fill the rest with the remaining pieces without leaving any gaps. At the end there should be no pieces left over. The first of these layouts are easy as there is only one piece left over which is used to fill the gap (I think they didn't need to start that basic but that's maybe just me), but the layouts become progressively more difficult, and the more difficult ones took us some time to do. The two-player game sees the players take turns in inserting pieces to the grid. The first player to go above the top of the grid loses so the object of the game is to force the other player over the top. This is a great game because a child can beat an adult at it, and my daughter does indeed beat me as much as I beat her. I prefer this to other games where the adult has an unfair advantage due to experience or dexterity even though this is a game of skill rather than luck. Overall this is a learning tool that is also a fun little game. It successfully makes learning (of shape and space) fun for children and it also doesn't have any batteries which is refreshing in this day and age.