Spanish Stacking Tower Game | Bilingual Block Game for Kids Adults | Perfect for Family, Classroom | 54 Hilarious Commands | Ideal Learning Board Game Gift

My four year old nephew loves making up his own silly moves and “reading” them off the blocks to makes us all look insane. Strangely liberating being commanded to clown around by a child, 😜

Good set of blocks very sturdy. I like that it has English and spanish phrases, which makes it great for learning either language. I did wish the blocks were way thicker like Jenga. The blocks are on the thin side. Overall, they're good for learning.I'm not sure if I'd purchase again.

This game set is okay. The Spanish is so-so, as far as Latin American Spanish goes, that is. Our family is from Costa Rica, and there were definitely some odd translations for us.The blocks are thinner than the name brand, so game play is slightly different. Overall, it's cool to have both languages, and the activity adds another level to the game.I would recommend this for other bilingual families or even students learning another language.

I wrapped this for my nephew before I thought of a picture. They are nice and smooth wood pieces to build the tower. Has clear graphics of the Spanish words and English words under them. Great to learn Spanish with and have fun. One block said jump like a kangaroo another said tickle your armpit. lol. Silly things to do while learning! Love it!

This will be a perfect game for our elementary grade after-school Spanish Club. We have a mix of English and Spanish speaking kids who get together for an hour once a week to practice language skills, and this will be an entertaining way to work on vocabulary and action words while having fun! The wooden blocks are smooth, and the printing on them is in both languages and easy to read.

The concept is fun, but the execution could be better. The bricks are thin and make the stack pretty small when you first start the game. This may be a bonus if you're looking for lighter-weight bricks that won't be as loud when they're inevitably knocked over, but I find the light weight of the bricks overcomplicates the game because it feels like a stiff breeze could knock over the starting tower.

The Spanish translations are accurate and it is a useful and fun game in a clasroom setting.

This is so cool. A great way to build rapport across the age and language gap. Thoroughly satisfied:)