Twister is a very simple game that can become very complicated as the players can easily get tied up in knots. The mat that forms the playing surface is decorated with six circles each of red, yellow, green and blue. The mat is durable, waterproof with a wipe-clean surface but it can also be a little slippery so care must be taken. The spinner arrow is easy to assemble and to use.
An appointed person spins the spinner and calls out instructions for the players to follow, such as: "left hand blue, right foot red". The players follow the directions, moving their hands and feet to the relevant circles and try not to fall over--a knee or an elbow on the ground and they're out. For young children the challenge is not only not to fall over but also to remember left from right and colour recognition.
An appointed person spins the spinner and calls out instructions for the players to follow, such as: "left hand blue, right foot red". The players follow the directions, moving their hands and feet to the relevant circles and try not to fall over--a knee or an elbow on the ground and they're out. For young children the challenge is not only not to fall over but also to remember left from right and colour recognition.
Twister is a basic game that may quickly get complicated because to the players' proclivity for tying themselves up in knots. The mat that serves as the playing field is adorned with six red, yellow, green, and blue circles. The mat is long-lasting, waterproof, and has a wipe-clean surface, however it can be a touch slippery, so caution is advised. The spinner arrow is simple to put together and use.
A designated person spins the spinner and gives the players directions, such as "left hand blue, right foot red." The participants must follow the directions, moving their hands and feet to the appropriate rings and avoiding falling over—one knee or elbow on the ground and they are out. The problem for young children is not only not to fall over, but also to distinguish left from right and to recognise colours.
A designated person spins the spinner and gives the players directions, such as "left hand blue, right foot red." The participants must follow the directions, moving their hands and feet to the appropriate rings and avoiding falling over—one knee or elbow on the ground and they are out. The problem for young children is not only not to fall over, but also to distinguish left from right and to recognise colours.
SKU: 400621-product
Release Date: 24/02/2015