Yeti Forgetti -- Award-Winning Children's Game -- Hey, Where'd That Crab Go? -- Ages 4+ -- 2-4 Players

Great for kids - can make the game harder or easier based on age

This hide and seek game can be used during speech language or autism therapies to teach positional and descriptive words, recall retell, and practice sharing information by answering WH- questions. For instance, a child could say “The Yeti with the green hat is sitting between the two igloos.”

This is a cute and easy game. The directions indicate that you win when you get three yeti cards. We made it a little more challenging by calling it a win when you collect one each of the three colored yeti cards.We packed it back in the box carefully so that the cards and yeti pieces would not be lost.

I found this game originally at a resale shop. I brought it in for the kids to play and they loved it! The game was easy to understand and promotes recall skills.

Our class loved playing this!! We had to kind of change how to play but it was asked for every day of our winter theme. Only down fall is the cards don’t last long with 3-4 year olds.

Cute, durable and fun! My son likes playing with the little figures for fun. Sometimes we use the cards and sometimes we don't.

Fun game. My five year old granddaughter loves it!

This was a Christmas present for my 4 and 6-year-old. We played it a couple of times and are going to bring it on a trip.The cards in the game a pretty small. That is not a huge deal, but feels like it would be a little easier if they were just a bit larger.The basic game is a type of memory. There are three yeti and a crab. The cards tell you one of three things, to move the igloos that are hiding the characters, to peak inside the igloo or to try to identify a particular yeti. The game play is very simple to understand.It is very hard to look inside of an igloo without showing anyone. There is a hole on the top of the igloo, but you cover up the light when you look through the hole. So you need to open up the igloo a bit, but that shows the whole table and defeats the point of getting an individual look.With that one gameplay problem, (which we solved by taking the igloo off the table and looking at it under the table, this was a game that could be played with various ages and everyone understands it well.