The World Game - Fun Geography Board Game - Educational Game for Kids & Adults - Cool Learning Gift Idea for Teenage Boys & Girls, 2-5 Players

Awesome game - huge hit with kids under 12!

My 7-year-old and 10-year-old have especially this game so far. I have enjoyed playing it with them too. It has been useful for the younger child, to let him use a globe to locate the country and figure out what continent that country is on. The board seems good quality, and the cards are also strong and colored nicely.

This game is awesome! I got it for my 6 year old grandson and as of today, 2 months since purchase, he literally knows all world countries, population, area, and bordering countries! He’s 6!!!! It’s his favorite game… he plays it 3 x a day every day. Great game!!!!!

Just gave this to my 10 year old stepson for Christmas, and we already played it twice because he likes it so much. He loves to watch geography videos on youtube and apparently knows a lot of flags from those. I like that the game can be played at different levels from easy to challenging. The game is a lot more fun than it looks like it would be from the product photos.

The game was very fun for both kids and adults alike! My 10 year old enjoyed this game and was able to beat adults due to his love for geography!The main concern was there was a mildew type of substance on both lids. I assume this game may have been set in storage for quite some time. It's gross but the actual game seemed to be in good condition.

Let's be real, school don't exactly teach geography anymore. This is a good way to get kids interested in the subject! My 1st grader has taken up playing the game, but also found him reading the cards and memorizing the flags. He said it lets him win at flag quizzes on YouTube. He's also practicing reading as he reads the cards so that's super too. Kid learning (and seeking knowledge!!!) Mom is happy.

My 9 year old grandson loved learning about the world and flags

Able to play a simplified version with my 8 yo grandson. From what I remember, to gain the “wild” cards required you to remember what continent you were on, which is difficult to keep track of. Otherwise, going around the board and comparing opponents cards on 5 categories to see who won was fairly easy. My grandson won the first time we played. I did have to read all the cards. Hopefully he and his older brother will play together, or it will be brought to school for an educational game.