When junior detectives are ready for a bit more challenge, they can flip the board over to Level 2 and compete to solve the Science Lab Mystery. Product DescriptionProduct Description It's the case of the broken toy in this "whodunit" game for kids. If they get a magnifying glass, they stay put but can pick up any other player's piece and read the clue on the bottom. By signing up you agree to receive communications from LoveToKnow and select partners in accordance with our Privacy Policy. Most purchases from business sellers are protected by the Consumer Contract Regulations 2013 which give you the right to cancel the purchase within 14 days after the day you receive the item.

For example, if you guessed Miss Scarlett, 2 o’clock, and milk, you must look under the bed, the bookcase, and the couch. In this Clue Junior game, players are on a mission to discover who took a piece of cake, when they took it, and what they drank with it. To make a guess, you need to say the character’s name, the time, and the drink that match the clues you found. Clue Junior is not only fun, but it can also help young children develop deductive reasoning skills. You will do this by rolling the die, moving the character pawns, and looking under them or the furniture tokens for clues.You can roll the die to see who goes first, let the youngest player goes first, or stick with the theme of the game version by letting the person who most recently ate cake or broke a toy be first. Case of the Missing Pet: The object is to figure out which pet is missing, where it's hidden, and who took the pet. Designed for two to six players ages 5 and up, Clue Junior usually takes anywhere from 30 minutes to an hour to play through.

Hasbro Gaming Clue Junior Board Game for Kids Ages 5 and Up, Case of the Broken Toy, Classic Mystery Game for 2-6 Players,4. White Footprint: If you end your move on a white footprint, you can secretly look under the character pawn you moved. If you land on white, look under the character pawn that you moved if you are playing the cake version.To set up the game, you need to place the game board on a flat surface, choose a character pawn and place it on the matching colour start space, place the furniture tokens on the matching spaces, choose a base of each colour and stick a label on it, place the labelled bases under the furniture tokens and the character pawns without looking at them, and give each player a detective notepad and a pencil.

Roll the die to see if you can move characters, look under those characters, or look under furniture for dues.The object of the game, depending on the version, is to figure out a mystery, such as who broke a toy or who took the last piece of cake. In the version for slightly older kids, players must also figure out where the prizes were before they went missing. Stick the square labels on the die (one per side), apply the yellow labels to the yellow bases, and affix the other labels to the white bases.