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Blue Orange Games Pengoloo Award Winning Wooden Skill Building Memory Color Recognition Game for Kids
Original price was: $28.99.$24.99Current price is: $24.99.
Go on an eggs-pedition with this enchanting memory game for children. Detailed wooden playing pieces transport you to the South Pole where our quirky little penguins are ready to play with you! Roll the dice and look for the matching colored eggs underneath the penguins. A good memory and a little luck will help you be the first to collect six penguins on your iceberg to win! Pengoloo includes 12 penguins, 12 eggs, 4 scoring icebergs and 2 dice.
COLOR MATCHING PRESCHOOL MEMORY GAME: This fun board game is designed to develop memory, teach young children about colors and strengthen social skills. Easy to understand and play – no reading required.
HOW TO PLAY: Roll two colored dice and lift two penguins to search for colored eggs that match the dice. Collect six penguins on your iceberg to win!
KID FRIENDLY: Pengoloo makes the perfect first board game with easy to follow instructions for children and parents alike. Reinforce color learning, help develop matching skills, strategic thinking, turn-taking, hand-eye coordination, and fine motor skills with this fun, fast board game for kids. For 2-4 players, perfect for ages 4+.
This fun wooden board game INCLUDES 12 Fun Penguins, 12 bright and colorful eggs, 4 Iceberg boards, 2 color dice and simple and kid friendly instructions. Pengoloo makes a great addition to your classic kindergarten, homeschool, or preschool learning toys and games collection.
AWARD WINNER: Pengoloo is part of the Blue Orange Award winning classic wooden preschool game collection including Zimbbos!, Chickyboom, Gobblet Gobblers, Keekee the Rocking Monkey and Kitty Bitty. Blue Orange offers some of the best board games for kids with games like Dr. Eureka, Fastrack, Kingdomino.
Go on a South Pole Egg-spedition with this all wooden memory game for 2 to 4 players, ages 4 and up.
Roll two colored dice and lift two penguins to search for colored eggs that match the dice. Collect six penguins on your iceberg to win!
Strengthens color recognition, visualization, memory and social skills.
Blue Orange plants two trees for every tree used to produce their games.
redrose –
Great Beginner Game for Very Young Children
We bought this game as a Christmas present for my youngest daughter, who will be 3 next month.It’s turned out to be a huge hit with her on a couple of different levels.The game itself is fun, brief, simple to understand, and fast-paced. Perfect for kids maybe 2-4 years who don’t often get to join in for family game time due to a lack of attention span or lack of comprehension of the rules of more complex games. Really, the only skill needed to play this game is an awareness of different colors, though it could certainly be used as a teaching aid for children who don’t yet know their colors.The gameplay is simple. Each of the 12 penguins is placed in a central location, each hiding an egg beneath him/her. There are 6 different colors of eggs, 2 of each color. Each player has a wooden strip that looks like an iceberg, with the numbers 1-6 on it. Each player rolls two dice in turn. Each die has 6 matching color dots on it. After rolling the dice, the player gets two chances to find the corresponding colors beneath the penguins…. And so on until one player gets 6 penguins with the correct egg color on their iceberg, or until all the penguins are gone (then the player with the most penguins is the winner).There is an element of memory to this game, but there is also – it seems – an almost stronger element of chance. So if you’re not on even ground, say an adult versus a child, you don’t have to ‘dumb down’ playing to compensate for their lack of skill in this department. The limited number of penguins certainly contributes to memory playing a very loose role, and a child can often win in earnest by sheer chance. I see this as a good thing, since I’m not overly fond of anything I have to think too hard about not playing well for the kids’ sake. It is this element – and the limited time in which the game plays out – that make it a fun and simple game for adults to play with young children.The second thing that has been a big hit with our daughter are the actual pieces of the game. In fact, her love of the penguins and eggs might well be to the detriment of the gameplay, as they have already been misplaced a few times and we’ve owned the game less than a week. The penguins are adorable, truly. The eggs seem to hold a certain fascination too (yes, they could be choking hazards for young kids who are still mouthing toys and such). These items get carried about the house, stashed in bags and purses, flown around in the Playmobil jet and so on.Blue Orange games are all made in China, making them something I would normally be opposed to purchasing, but it does sound as if they are manufacturing in China ethically and in an environmentally sound manner. I hope this is the reality, rather than just the effect of slick marketing, particularly since they make such neat games (we also bought Gobblet Gobblers and love it too).All the pieces are very well made, smooth, rounded, no visible glue, the paint (or perhaps stain?) is well-applied, and it seems as if chipping paint will not be an issue. Even the box is a heavy-weight laminated cardboard and should stand up to some abuse. Everything about this game just seems to say ‘high quality’ and I think it’s absolutely worth the price.Highly recommended.
Yacht Design Software Developer –
Great memory game for young kids 3-7 years old
Our 5 YO grandson loves to play this game. It is simple to explain and understand. Once the few concepts are understood ( a sample game or two quickly teaches the concept) then playing is fun and absorbing for busy kids with active minds. Toy is well made and easily repacked for use on another day – portable for family trips.
L. Ficks –
Great game, tolerable for adults!
I bought this for my 3yr olds birthday. She loves playing it, although we play the normal version not yet the advanced “stealable” version. She’s still working a bit on the order of operations, but I would classify it as a relatively easy game for young kids to pick up. And actually I find it easier to teach her the rules with this vs the more normal “memory match” type game with cards as while it has slightly more rules, it also has more natural structure to it.There’s an element of memory/strategy but still a ton of chance so that it does a pretty good job of evening out the playing field while holding your attention. Out of our group of games for preschoolers, this is at the top for being actually entertaining to adults. certainly better than hi-ho cherry!I have the wooden version and the penguins are well made.The biggest downside is the container with the plastic molds to put the penguins back in with their eggs. It can be a pain to both put away (2 hands actually needed to prevent the egg from falling out!) and even grabbing them out of their nests isn’t always easy. That being said, it is kinda nice not to have pieces rolling everywhere and to be able to see quickly if you’re missing anything.
HeatherHH –
Quality Game, Enjoyable for children and parents
Updated Aug. 2011This is a very well-done memory game. There are twelve adorable wooden penguins with a hollow space to hide one of twelve brightly colored eggs (2 each of 6 colors). Players roll the dice to determine what color eggs they are looking for and then look under two penguins. If they get a match, they get to keep it; if both match, they get another turn; otherwise, it’s the next player’s turn. The first to get 6 eggs wins, or the one at the end with the most.This game is very durable with all wooden pieces; it still looks brand new despite plenty of play. This is a big plus to me with six children now, and hopefully more in the future. The penguin framework makes this game very enjoyable to my middle four children (ages 8 down to 2 1/2), and even my almost 10-year-old is willing to join in on occasion!. And of course, there’s the educational value of a memory-building game.One of the biggest pluses to this game is it fits a wide range of skill levels. Even my 2 1/2-year-old, who hasn’t grasped the idea of remembering which colors were where, can enjoy looking under two penguins. He’s thrilled to death when he gets a match, because all of his older siblings applaud him. Though he rarely wins playing against his older siblings, he is still able to play along with them. As there is a significant element of chance because of the rolls, it’s not always the one with the best memory who wins either.I am very glad to have purchased this game. I also bought it as a gift for my nieces and nephews who enjoyed it also. I’d highly recommed it for families with preschoolers and early elementary aged children.
Paige –
Fun game!
My 5 year old daughter loves this fun matching game.
prissone –
Kids love these penguins
Our grandchildren love this game. Victory dances when they get doubles. So cute. Good for hand eye coordination, color/number identification.
Bernice –
My grand daughter and I love it, solid wood. Even good for adults with their memory
Maria Isabel –
Niños chicos 4 años lo disfrutan
Elodie B. –
Jeu acheté dans le cadre de mon travail auprès d’enfants en situation de handicap (6-10ans). La règle est facile à comprendre. Le jeu plaît aux enfants. On peut proposer une règle de jeu plus complexe si besoin.
Kenneth Tan –
My older son’s current bedtime game of choice. It’s a deceptively simple children’s memorization game that has ABSOLUTELY CUTTHROAT RULES. Great for older kids who are used to the regular rules and want a change in pace. “Mum-tested” means nothing, but it’s clear that both the 3yo and 1yo love both penguins and eggs, in different ways. Age seems right at 4+, but my kid seems to play it fine at 3, YMMV. Anyway, my kid beats me constantly and I have come to realize how terrible my memory is… what was I talking about again?
B.C –
One of the family favourites for a game that involves kids! The kids really enjoy the challenge of memory and when they win it’s pure joy for them! Aside from memory, it also teaches them sportsmanship when they don’t always win 🙂 Play at home or on the goHouse rules we use:- Find both coloured eggs on your dice roll, get another turn.- Allowed to steal opponents eggs but only after everyone has had their first turn.- If a penguin is taken from your iceberg, the preceding one/s (if applicable) move to fill the empty number, but no shuffling! (eg. if you have 3 penguins and an opponent takes the penguin on spot one, penguin 2 moves to spot one, and penguin 3 moves to spot 2)- First to collect 6 penguins wins. No draws/last penguin/most penguins etc, must get 6!