Once you have the tower you are ready to play, rules suggest that the fuzziest person starts first – dads may have an advantage here. George (11): I love it! Normally I hate balancing games because I always lose. I think it is a great game I will play with my friends. Does anyone want their Fuzzy Felt?” Is a phrase you were much more likely to hear in the 80s than you are today! To those that didn’t build pictures out of pre-cut felt in their childhood this may, now I re-read it, sound a little like innuendo! So, why am I even talking about it? Well the name of The Fuzzies made me recall the brand from my childhood. Other than that, I’ve pretty much derailed my review introduction very early on and have no real defence for doing so. The fuzzy balls are colourful and enticing, it looks great wobbling on the tabletop! I like that the cards have faces on them too. It just adds a little character to them which is super cute. That being said, it is an easy recommendation for families, younger gamers, and more social game groups. I can even see this game being one of those random ones you see in the corner of hipster cafes across the land. Like I said, I am in my thirties now, hipster cafes are my jam. The Good, The Bad, The Fuzzy

The Fuzzies - Board Game - Family and Kids Guide - Family

Great online store for board games. They always arrive perfectly and undamaged which is important to me.

Either way, the ‘game’ is very fun. Usually, I am against games that make you do silly things but The Fuzzies doesn’t go over the top with silly actions. The tower of fuzzballs is the star of the show here, and as it should be.

The Fuzzies | CMYK The Fuzzies | CMYK

If no Fuzzies fall it’s the end of your turn. Discard the top card and pass the tweezers to the next player on your left – which officially ends your turn. If you have already passed the tweezers when the tower topples, the person who is holding the tweezers is the loser. The rule book is literally just a few words long. And whilst it is great to just be able to spend a couple of seconds learning a game, I feel like I would prefer a little more clarification on a few things. What happens to fuzzies that fall off? What if you forget to do your tasks? These little things don’t really have answers. It is a simple party game though, so I let it slide. Wrap-Up The Fuzzies is aimed at children over 6 years and adults of all ages. What do you get in The Fuzzies Box? You must be over 18, a resident of the country offering Afterpay, and meeting additional eligibility criteria to qualify. Late fees apply.The Fuzzies (2021) is a dexterity game where you remove and replace small fuzzy balls from a furry tower. Like Jenga, it's a challenge of not only deft movement but also carefully planning which ball to move. The twist here is how the forfeits introduce all manner of imaginative complications that both make it more challenging but also more fun. It is also ok to swap between the tweezers and hands at any time during your turn, and you can decide to remove a different Fuzzy even if you have touched it as long as it has not been fully removed. What Happens if any Fuzzies fall?

Review The Fuzzies Game - Family On The Go

Zatu has an excellent range of games and for most of them the best prices too. Delivery is always fast and I have never received a game in bad condition. 10/10 would recommend. There are five different types of challenge cards which are indicated by the card colour. They are: If you are successful then the next player goes but if any balls drop, you must draw cards equal to the number of balls dropped and do the challenge on your next turn (e.g., remove a Fuzzy while covering your eye).In the lid, you will find the challenge cards, the rules and the tweezers, which you need to remove. Place them both nearby with the cards’ colour side up. The Fuzzies is a dexterity game where you remove and replace small fuzzy balls from a furry tower. Like Jenga, it's a challenge of not only deft movement but also carefully planning which ball to move. The twist here is how the forfeits introduce all manner of imaginative complications that both make it more challenging but also more fun. Dexterity games are predictable that the tower or structure will topple at some point. This is hilarious for the onlookers. Ultimately though, having a loser, particularly in the family environment with younger children, isn’t always the best.