Ravensburger Disney Villains Labyrinth Family Strategy Board
Ravensburger Disney Villains Labyrinth Family Strategy Board Game for Kids & Adults Age 7 Years Up – 2 to 4 Players
 |  |  |  |  |  | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Age | 7+ | 7+ | 7+ | 7+ | 7+ | 7+ |
| Dimensions: | 35.56 x 25.4 x 5.08 cm; 997.9 Grams |
| Model: | 27271 |
| Material: | Cardboard |
| Colour: | Teal/Turquoise Green |
| Pack Quantity: | 67 |
| Batteries Required: | No |
| Batteries Included: | No |
| Age: | 7 years and up |
| Assembly: | No |
| Dimensions: | 35.56 x 25.4 x 5.08 cm; 997.9 Grams |
| Material: | Cardboard |
| Quantity: | 67 |
Divertido juego para ni@s y adultos. Lo bueno es que el tablero siempre cambia, por lo que no te aburres. Se trabaja la concentracin, percepcin y agilidad mental para llegar a los personajes que te han tocado.
Es un juegazo para regalar.
First-time playing Labyrinth and this is a great game based off the original one. You can’t go wrong with this edition if you a fan of Labyrinth and Disney. The game is awesome and the Disney-theme design makes it more approachable to a younger crowd who can relate to the Disney characters. The gameplay is 5-stars. The Disney design however could of been better in my opinion. Firstly, the game board doesn’t fold flat as well as it should and tends to stick up a bit negating the gameplay. Perhaps it needs more time to break-in or a clip to flatten it. Secondly, the game board design could of been better designed to where the maze is more distinct from the surround areas. The blueish-gray pathway really blends in with the purple wall and if you have light shining down on it can make it difficult to see. Third, some of the character designs are too dark and small that it makes it difficult for younger players to find on the board. Perhaps it would be great to have the villain names on the cards and the board for better identification. Lastly, the player pieces aren’t as nice as the original game. It’s just a thick cardboard piece on a plastic stand. Overall great game with a fun Disney-theme. Plus the board game box comes with a plastic insert that holds the card, board and pieces so that they don’t get mashed up and all over the place.
I used to love playing this game growing up, the less people the longer the game takes, but I’ve always found it to be more fun. The quality of the product is fantastic and the Disney characters add a nice charm to it. I’d pick this up if you were looking for a newer version of the Board Game because the quality and design sticks out above the rest!
A very easy game to understand and great fun. Requires a bit of strategic thinking which is good for all ages. Our 8 year old grandson and 12 year old granddaughter enjoyed it as much as we did. A big hit this Christmas.
This was a really fun family game that my kids caught onto quickly. I had to help my 6 year old a bit but my 8 and 10 year old had a pretty good handle on the game after a few rounds. Everything fit in the box well. Highly recommend
Ce traditionnel labyrinthe revisit en version Disney Villains est une trs grande russite de part son aspect visuel mais aussi part l’originalit d’ajouter un pouvoir spcial chacun des villains, cela change de la version classique et apporte un peu plus de dynamisme.
Plan to gift another copy to granddaughter for Halloween. This is a great game. Lost one star due to poor packing which resulted in a damaged box. Game is Great!
This is the 3rd type of Labyrinth game we own. We always play slightly different than the rules recommend. As with any Labyrinth game, the pieces are all super high quality and durable. This game works like most other Labyrinth games but this one with the villains features special powers. Each villain (Scar, Ursula, Maleficent, and Hades) has their own unique power than can be used once per game. We didn’t actually play using those powers, but they could make the game more interesting. It comes with four large token cards (one for each villain) to place in front of you which is a little excessive and unnecessary in my opinion. The game features several different villains to collect. Be careful with the hyenas from the Lion King. All 3 are included so be sure you’re going towards the one you really need. Fun game, and quality that is expected from Ravensburger!
Der Klassiker hat ein “Upgrade” bekommen. Man spielt einen der Charaktere und bekommt eine Fhigkeit, die man einmal whrend des Spielverlaufs einsetzen darf.
Die verschiedenen Fhigkeiten bringen einen mglicherweise zum Sieg.
Einziges Manko aus meiner Sicht: die Hynen sehen sich seeehr hnlich.
If you’re a fan of the original Labyrinth game and you like Disney, you’ll enjoy this new version that melds the two together. This is a great game for families because it’s simple enough that kids can learn the rules but there’s enough variety in gameplay that adults will be entertained, too.
The rules are explained clearly and are easy to learn. The gameplay was pretty smooth, too. My husband and I were able to play this with just the two of us, and it was fun. It’s even more adventurous and wild when you play with a full group of four characters, but it still works with just a pair of players.
A great addition to game night, especially in our Disney-obsessed household.
This review is for the Disney Villains Labyrinth Board Game. A game that can be played by 2 to 4 people of ages 7 and up. This really can be played by just a duo as well, that is exactly what we did and it was a lot of fun but would be more fun with more people. Because of the way the game is set up you split the playing cards between all players so the fewer people the longer the game will take to play as you must use up all of your cards to win.
The game played pretty flawlessly. The one and only issue we had was with the board not laying flat enough. This caused some rows of the labyrinth to be tough to push forward because one square would jump on top of another one. This only happened with a few rows and only at a couple of spots. If you pushed down on that spot you could move all pieces by hand. Just something to keep in mind, I expect this to be less of an issue over time as the board wears in.
This is a game that makes you think many steps ahead sort of like chess but with much less control over the board itself. You can have a multi-turn plan in your head that all goes wrong when someone moves a whole section of the board and your path gets cut off. Sometimes the best course of action is to move the labyrinth itself to bring things closer to you rather than trying to get your character to make its way there.
I wanted to talk about the paper waste from this game. I only know how much it wastes because they included the tokens on the sheets for you to pop out yourself. In one of my photos you can see there is a ton of paper borders that are being throw away. I feel like they could have been a lot more efficient with this. I feel like I created quite a bit of trash just to be able to play this game. I hope they improve this in the future.
Overall this is a really great board game that is fun for all. It makes you think critically about how to achieve your goals and it is more difficult than you think by just looking at it. This is one of those games that helps sharpen your mind without you even knowing it.
Daughter 9, is a huge Disney fan, and that made picking up this game a fantastic choice. I had played Labyrinth back in the late 80s when I was a kid and remember it being quite difficult, but rewarding. I never owned a copy and so this a great opportunity to pick one up with Disney Villains as the culprits. The premise is the same in that your trying to get your items and make it back, but you must navigate the shifting labyrinth and there is where the critical thinking comes into play.
I am much easier on my kids as for I want to provide them all the opportunities to learn and usually guide them a bit so they have a high chance of winning, to build on their confidence and let them garner the strategizing skills over time.
Components are of great quality and not flimsy and the pawns are no longer wooden, but rather the villains printed on thick paper with a plastic base.
Gameplay is exactly the same as the classic edition. A wonderful addition to any board game fanatic.
Our family enjoyed this game way more then we expected. Me and my husband played the regular version first, it seemed really easy until we realized you have to pay attention to the entire board. I messed up my path several times because I did not plan ahead. We then played the small kids version with our kids (10 and 6) and we had a lot of fun as well. You have to strategize your moves to help yourself but not your opponents. The game board and pieces are really durable and the instructions are easy to follow. The labyrinth/game board is set up so it will be different gameplay every time. We had a lot of fun and will play again and again.
The game is a tad confusing at first so I was glad to see the additional directions in the book for younger children.
The additional directions we perfect and now that my daughter has a better understanding of how to play we might be able to transition to the regular rules soon.
This game is extremely giftable. It’s made exceptionally well and actually fits in the box!
Assembly and set up are so easy. My favorite is the easy breezy clean up. There is a place for everything. My daughter was able to quickly clean it up on her own.
If you love to play board games but hate the hassle of putting them away definitely get this game (especially if you’re a fan of Disney Villians). It really is a great game that can take anywhere from 15-45 minutes to play. We had one super quick game that took less than 15 just because how everything fell into place.
Disney Villains Labyrinth Board Game — A Classic Family Game for Ages 7 and Up
It is a classic family game just like it claims in the item title. The game is easy to learn and the box is well designed to store the maps, tokens and tiles. The core mechanism of this game is to move the maze by pushing the extra tile into 1 of the 12 accessible arrows. You have to be careful when you make the push move since sometimes the tiles do not stand in a line and you have to adjust them one by one.
Labyrinth has been my favorite game ever since I got it for Christmas in 1991. We currently own the original edition, the Jurassic World edition, and now this edition as well.
Please note that if you already own the original game, you don’t really need this one — it is exactly the same game only with Disney characters instead of dungeon treasures. However, if you love this game, love Disney, or are simply a collector, this is a great one to add to your arsenal.
The premise of the game is as follows:
– the game board is a series of square cards that comprise a maze
– one extra card is used to shift some rows to create new paths
– players create new paths to move their pawn to certain items on the board
– the player to reach all of their items first wins
Each turn consists of two actions: (1) push a row to create a path, (2) move your pawn. This game is great for problem solving, predicting, and strategizing. You can play with 2-4 players and the age range is 7+. I first started teaching this game to my son when he was 5, and he had a pretty good grasp on it by age 6.
The Disney version of this game is very comparable in quality to the original: the maze cards are thick sturdy cardboard and the “treasure” cards are card stock. The one thing I didn’t like about this game are the pawns: instead of wooden pawns, they are now cardboard that gets attached to a plastic base. You can choose from Scar, Maleficent, Ursula, or Hades.
This is an a-maze-ing game and I would recommend it any day!
I do already possess the original version of this game simply entitled: Labyrinth. I remembered it being a good game but I forgot how difficult it really was to achieve some of your goals.
This is a great game for kids and adults alike. It should not be avoided because it is labeled as a family style game. Some of the thought processes that one must engage in are elaborate and it takes a sharp mind to find the most efficient route to a goal.
The original game was changed to accommodate a Disney Villain theme which was “stuck on”. There are many familiar faces and it does make the game a little more appealing since most everyone has some exposure to Disney characters. The only change is that each villain comes with a one-shot ability that can be deployed at some point during the game. It seems that some of these abilities are more powerful than others, though especially when playing the game at different player counts. Regardless, the game lasts around 30 minutes and does not overstay its welcome. It is pretty well balanced and the finale is usually a tense race to the finish.
Although the strategy is deep, the instructions are simple and the game is accessible to almost anyone. If I had to vote, I prefer the Disney Theme to the original one only because of character familiarity. I believe there is a Harry Potter version as well if that is more to your liking. And, I would have to guess that my critique here would be applicable to that version too.
Conclusion: A solid game that makes you think and should keep savvy kids through gamer adults entertained for about 30 minutes.
Labyrinth has been around nearly forty years now and is one of those games that launched in the late 80s and early 90s that started out unheard of and today is one of the essential classics.
This version isn’t drastically different from what players already know. You’re traveling a tile based maze that you slide a tile and replace on the opposite end to cause paths to open for you and close your rivals while collecting items and returning to your home tile.
Now players are Disney villains and that’s the only major change. If you own a copy of Labyrinth, this isn’t really worth the double dip unless you love Disney but if you don’t have a copy this is a nice alternative if you like the brand or aesthetic more.
This is a great purchase or gift for board game fans and Disney lovers. I wouldn’t get this for on the road travel because it needs a play area and it is a large game that vehicles can’t support on the go.