One in a Chameleon

I bought this for my eight year-old grandson, but his older brother and his dad cannot put it down either. It's a big hit and I would definitely recommend it as a present for anyone from eight years old to 80.

7-year-old grandson loved it! The entire family is challenged by this - some better than others. When we visited, we were drawn into the challenge too. We loved it so much that we ordered again for another grandson.

Was a birthday gift for a six year old. He played it once and successfully hid all of the chameleons as well as his nine year old brother did. They have not tried it again.

I purchased this as a stocking stuffer, but was (happily!) surprised to find it's actually too big and impressive looking to use for that purpose. Also I have no impulse control, so we opened it right away and begin playing. It is a very peaceful, calming logic / art puzzle that my 11 year old daughter and I have been enjoying. It's nice because as we're working on finding color matches, she opens up and talks about school. Highly recommend! (Note: my son is colorblind and this game is not something he could easily do)

For kids who spend a lot of time on tablets playing games, this seems to be the best thing that they enjoy doing that keeps them off screen devices! It's a God-send! They are amazed that every chameleon figure blends in on EVERY challenge sheet, and quite frankly, I am too! The fact that you can rotate the challenge sheets to get a fresh perspective really seems to keep it fresh, making the 24 challenge sheets really seem like 96 challenges! I love that this brainteaser teaches spatial awareness, fine motor skills, and pattern recognition! The tactile aspect with the magnetic pieces, the cute theme, and the cute name, really make this a wonderful play experience! I cannot recommend it enough! I'd love to get more copies to give as holiday gifts!

This did not hold the attention of the 7-year-old for whom I bought it. It is well-designed and easy to store. If you buy it, find some patient downtime to work with your child to get them engaged.

The tin is very hard to open - I don't think younger children could do it, as I could barely do it myself.

I'm using this toy in my therapy clinic with kids ages 10 through 18 with visual perceptual and attention deficits. The materials themselves are sturdy, fun to manipulate and visually engaging. I like that this game feels "open ended"; the kids have to decide if the pieces were placed correctly as opposed to there being a specific answer. It is a fairly quick activity and seems to have a soothing or calming effect for most of the kids. My only criticism of this game would be that I wish there was more to it. Maybe more than two designs, or more chameleons? Overall however, a fun activity I would recommend to ages 8 and up.