Mattel Games Puglicious Kids Game, 1 player, for 5 Years
Mattel Games Puglicious Kids Game, 1 player, for 5 Years Olds & Up
Watch Out for Flying Treats!
Kids will love watching the pug flip and try to catch the treats! Do they fly through the air or get caught in his mouth? The unpredictable action adds fun with suspense and surprise!
| Dimensions: | 15 x 11 x 16 cm; 530 Grams |
| Model: | GND65 |
| Material: | Plastic |
| Colour: | Multi-coloured |
| Pack Quantity: | 26 |
| Batteries Required: | No |
| Batteries Included: | No |
| Age: | 5 years and up |
| Assembly: | No |
| Composition: | Plastic |
| Dimensions: | 15 x 11 x 16 cm; 530 Grams |
| Material: | Plastic |
| Quantity: | 26 |
Best gift eve
Heard nothing but good things.
Got told it was the best gift, loads of fun, easy to use, great to keep children entertained and for the whole family as well.
Would get it agai
The kids love it... So do the adults
Easy to learn and play. It gives the kids something to do for an hour. Aim of the game is to get the most tokens, but the kids are already coming up with home rules and variations too.
Such a fun game!
Great lil game! Bought to play with my 4 year old. She love pop up pirate so I thought this would be great! For less than 6 it’s a great bargain!
Would definitely recommend!
And no need for batteries! 10 out of 10!
Fun easy to play game for all the family
Bought this for Christmas. Reminds me of buckaroo in the good old days! So easy to play for all ages and particularly funny when you have had a few drinks! No batteries required either. Really fun game which continues to make you jump.
5.0 out of 5 stars Good value
Had lots of fun with this game it’s easy for my young grandson to play
Really fun!
Really fun game! We bought this as a stocking filler for our 3 year old (almost 4, so a bit younger than the 5+ recommendation) as we have pugs, and she loves it! It’s a really easy game for her to play, and pretty entertaining for us too.
Great game for all!
I bought this for my 5 year old for her birthday and she loves it! Huge hit.
She can also play it with her 2 year old sister (pretty much anyone can ay this). Great fun for all the family!
4.0 out of 5 stars Ok
Keeps the child occupied, treats fall off the nose sometimes when you press the button tho
Bright engaging toy
This toy is suitable for age 5 plus and my son is 4 almost 5 so perfect age for him to try it. The aim of the game is to stack treats on the pugs nose, and push down the paw. If the pug eats, then the player wins all the treats and if they don’t the treats go back on the pile, whoever has the most treats wins it’s brightly coloured and engaging and my little boy enjoyed playing with it. I’ve only gave 4 stars because after a few games he started to get a little bored, so for this reason I don’t think it will hold attention for too long possibly from older children. Good value for the price though and he enjoyed i
Cute looking game for animal loving kids
Very easy game to play yet keeps kids entertained. The aim of the game is to get as many dog biscuits into the dogs mouth by pressing it’s paw. The amount of times you press the paw depends on the number on the last biscuit balanced on the pugs nose. The winner is the person with the most amount of biscuits. This is suitable for age 5+ and for 2-4 players.
Simple but fun game
This is a really simple game but lots of fun. Kept my little one entertained for hours. The game is really straight forward to play so easy for children. It seems well made and seems like it will last.
Pretty easy to play - Good interaction for different ages - good value
This is a pretty straightforward action style game which allows children of different ages to play with no real advantage in a competitive manner. It will go down particularly well with dog lovers but should appeal quite easily to almost all children. The principle of the game is very simple and can be easily explain in a couple of minutes. The book itself is pretty well-made and all the included accessories seem more than up to the job. I love watching my children play together especially when my older and younger child can play on an equal footing which this game offers. For 20 you really can’t go wrong the only thing that was a little strange was all the instructions were in Spanish but it was so simple to understand the principle of the game I really didn’t need them.
Simple but loved
Simple little game but very cute and loved by my children. Each ’round’ doesn’t last very long but totally engrosses my two girls. The perfect game when you want something light hearted, fun and quick.
Fun and helps to teach counting
This is a fun game that we’ve enjoyed playing with our younger children, and one that will undoubtedly be played many more times in the future. It’s quite simple to play, has a good element of unpredictability about it and, importantly, is also educational as there is counting involved. The educational part doesn’t detract from the enjoyment, which in our view makes it a really good game.
Great excitable game
We had a lot of fun with this and plenty of giggles. My granddaughter is 5 and grandson is 6 so great ages for this game. What I liked was it took no time at all to set this up and within a couple of minutes it was ready.
Place the biscuits raised side on top as there is a number on the depressed side and no-one should see the numbers yet. Give them a good mix up and you are ready to play. The player whose turn it is selects the number of biscuits they wish to use and then piles them on the little dog’s nose. Take a look at the number on the last biscuit played. That is the number of times the player has to press the dog’s paw. If he flips the biscuits the number of biscuits he catches are given to that player. Missed biscuits are returned to the centre as are biscuits not flipped. Then it is the next person’s go. The person with the most biscuits at the end wins the game.
Lots of giggles for this game. The children loved it. The little dog is well made and looks real friendly. Lovely family game. Uses lots of skills.
There are different children and they will all have different preferences toys-wise. For the problem-solving type this game/toy will hold very little value. For the kids who prefer action over anything – well, it depends on what kind of action they like. If your kids like great outdoors, this toy will not be too fascinating. If they like loud toys, fussing about and something to laugh at – this toy will probably be a hit. I am giving it 4 stars because it will hold value for some users, I went for it to try it out, but I should have known better.
The good thing is – the toy can be used in other ways, not for the intended purpose, and here is where I feel confident that 4 stars is the right amount. Your problem-solving child will find a use to it if you end up buying it, but you’ll need to be creative, which is an effort, meaning time, meaning what’s the point of buying an expensive toy that needs to be modified. So if you are in two minds, better go for a STEM toy.
Bring a smile to those who love dogs
I took this toy for my daughter. She loves it and doesn’t stop playing it with her friends.
Cute dog, simple, intuitive and fun game. In short, the children put treats on the pug’s nose and then push his paw to feed him.
If the pug eats, that player wins the treats!
The player with the most treats at the end of the game wins!
Kids love to watch him catch food!
Suitable for ages 5 and up. It is fun and makes you laugh a lot.
Quick to assemble.
This game is suitable for 3 or more players and is the perfect gift for little animal lovers.
Pretty fu
My son finds this fun and great to play with.
He’s addicted and competitive as he was to put loads of the toy treats on the dogs nose.
It’s pretty fun and funny watching my son trying to build a tower on the dog’s nose.
Once it’s enough you simply press the button on the paw which the dog will eat the treats.
Great little toy to keep the kids busy for some time.
Fairly simple but entertaining fun for a rainy afternoo
In terms of build quality, this actually isn’t too bad, it’s better than I’d been expecting for the price. And certainly managed to last an afternoon of play without any visible signs of weakness.
The principles are stacking coins on the pug’s nose, you then press his paw and see how many he’ll eat into his mouth.
Not sure there’s all that much skill to it and it’s mainly luck based, but educational to the younger ones in the age range for counting.
Because of the almost purely luck side of it, one child was very happy and another hated it.
Personally for a bit of fun, I think this is good for a few rainy afternoons especially if you have children around 5 or 6 years old.
I’d say this is a good product.
Simple but fu
Simple to set up and play, and fun too. The slight element of surprise does scare the little one though! But on the whole it’s very enjoyable. And if your kids like imaginative play they may sit and play with the Pug as he’s very cute!
Great fun for all.
So I have been playing this most of the night so its time for a review.
Here is how to play: The players take turns stacking the doggy treats on the puppy’s nose and press his paw to see how many he can “eat”. If the dog catches the treats, the player may keep them. If not, the treats must be put back on the refill pile. Whoever has the most treats at the end of the game wins!
I like the game has a educational element to this which is helping children to count and to share. My son spent most of the time playing on his own at the beginning feeding the pug the treats.
It was easy to set up and has a lot of replay value so I think this is one game they will play again and again, would make a ideal family game or for smaller children as the rules are simple. Great fun!