Gobblet Gobblers (2015 Version

Product Information

We’re still working on taking turns and following game rules with her, so we’ll try it again in a couple of months.

Test your memory and appetite for laughs with this easy to learn game of strategy that plays like the classic game of tic-tac-toe with a twist: you can gobble up your opponent’s piece if it is smaller than yours! Although my academic background is in philosophy and social and political theory, my heart has always been in writing fiction and poetry.The stuffed animal could preferably have been double bagged inside the packaging though, since the package had a small rip and thus the toy was in risk of damage. I enjoy photography, and my subjects these days are usually my children as well as food, beverages, craft projects, and other such things for my blog, Wining Wife™.

I also have created web content for a wide variety of clients (ranging from gas station owners to hotels to lawyers), and I’ve had an opportunity to interview some amazing people (Michele May, Kevin Sorbo, Barbara Taylor Bradford, and Mark Victor Hansen to name only a few). Whether it's for a birthday, Diwali, Christmas, or just to show your appreciation, Gobblet Gobblers is a delightful present that will bring joy and excitement to any occasion. If you’re looking for a gift to give your child that will encourage strategic thinking and also leave you both in fits of laughter, Gobblet Gobblers is the answer! Gobblet Gobblers is the perfect game to enjoy with your loved ones, whether you're 8 or 80 years old.It’s a great way to wind down before bedtime as the game is usually over within 15 minutes and it won’t make children incredibly hyper. I strongly believe that it is important to work to make the world a better place – one project at a time. If you want to nurture a loving parent-child relationship that will last into the teenage years and beyond, the time for nurturing that kind of relationship is now. With these nesting pieces, strategy suddenly becomes more important and getting the first placement doesn’t guarantee you a win as you decide where to move, what size piece to use, and whether you want a space bad enough to claim it with a bigger nesting piece.