Increase your knowledge of the world we live in and have fun in the process with this exciting board game.

To sum up: train, a feature of the game, that is also key to its gameplay, and while its design could be simplified to bare bones two-leveled boxes, its look and design sets the wild-west theme of the game and creates an atmosphere unique to it. For example, King Frog and Reef Route (both I reviewed previously) are two games aimed for the same age group, both have simple, yet fun gameplay, both are bright and whimsical, both have a lot of personality in its art and design! Each player is given a number of “life” cards at the start of the game and when they have used up all their lives they are out. The oldest player goes first and they roll the dice, moving clockwise around the board and follow the instructions on the squares they land on.But it’s great to have the option to adjust the number of lives according to age and ability, as necessary.

In Baffled, players take it in turns rolling the dice and moving their elephant piece clockwise around the board. The symbols themselves appear on 12 different tiles and what they are, and the colours are important.I will definitely be getting this out to play when we have friends over, it's a game that doesn't last for an age and is great for a variety of ages. The cover art, whilst very funny, simply doesn’t do this game any justice; presenting what is actually quite an enjoyable, challenging game as something very juvenile and ‘above’ the average board game enthusiast. The object of the game, is to remember the positions of the symbols, but this gets increasingly more difficult as the covered up tiles move around. I thought I was good at memory games until I played this, but I went out of the game before my daughter. This is a fun, fast-paced game which helps to improve memory skills and gets everyone feeling a little bit Baffled.

As in every year, your control over your ‘Pen’ broomstick will be your main challenge against the wind, fire, and air elements of this ever changing race course.

In addition to this there are squares when a player can challenge another player (of their choosing) to state where a particular symbol is around the board.

You don’t shout out the answers – in fact you don’t even need to know them – you simply stand up or sit down to show your choice. Besides the board, there are 4 playing counters, 12 symbol tiles with matching covers, 28 double sided ‘life’ cards, and one die. Recently Cheatwell Games asked us to review two of their games so last Friday night that’s exactly what we did.A Lifestyle - Food - Travel Blog all about enjoying life with my family of boys in North East England and beyond. The winner isn’t the person who knows the most but instead it’s the person who tries the hardest to memorise the tiles.