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🦸♂️ Unlock epic family moments with Marvel’s ultimate eye-spy challenge!
The Ravensburger Marvel Eye Found It Card Game combines immersive Marvel-themed visuals with skill-building gameplay designed for ages 3 and up. Featuring 57 full-color cards and easy-to-learn rules, it enhances hand-eye coordination, counting, and turn-taking while providing screen-free family fun. Trusted Ravensburger quality and over 3 million units sold worldwide make it a must-have for Marvel fans and families alike.
| ASIN | B09G5F4DLV |
| Assembly Required | No |
| Batteries Required? | No |
| Best Sellers Rank | #90,310 in Toys ( See Top 100 in Toys ) #1,401 in Dedicated Deck Card Games |
| Color | Clear |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars (531) |
| Date First Available | 25 September 2021 |
| Educational Objective(s) | Enhance hand-eye coordination, counting, and turn-taking skills |
| Item model number | 60001929 |
| Language | English |
| Manufacturer recommended age | 3 years and up |
| Material Type(s) | Cardstock |
| Number of Game Players | 2+ |
| Number of Puzzle Pieces | 57 |
| Product Dimensions | 12.7 x 1.27 x 7.62 cm; 120 g |
| Release date | 11 October 2021 |
| Remote Control Included? | No |
| material_composition | paper, ink |
B**Y
Fun game for all ages. Easy to take on trips. Our 3yo & 8yo love playing together. As a mom, I love the break from screen time with an easy game that everyone can enjoy.
J**.
Fun game for kids
A**C
Under $10, portable, and tons of fun. My 3.5 and 9 year old both love it. I think kids above 3 would probably be able to play. A lot of the items you look for are REALLY small though. Would probably be impossible if you’re older.
S**S
These are so much fun and keep the kids entertained for long trips. Parents will love to play too to be honest. I wish they had more packs.
A**A
I read the description, I read the reviews, and this game was still not what I thought it was. I thought each card would have an object to look for on it with the name of that object on the back of the card. I wanted it as an easy travel activity, needing one card at a time. The word on the back of the card is not associated with that specific card. The fact that they are double-sided is because you use one side for part of the game and, separately, the other side for the other part of the game. Realistically, there could have been two decks with one as, "images" and one as "objects" but in effort to save space and make the set more compact, I'd guess, they used double-sided cards instead. Once we were in a restaurant with the table available, the game was good for waiting for our food since we could spread some cards out to show the images and draw one object card at a time, which is how the game is intended. It was still a success, with the 5 year old who hates everything but screens being entertained because the game was easy and the cards were super colorful and fun, it just wasn't what I expected. A long way of saying: this game requires a surface to play. If you have older kids, like his 10 yr old sister, a few twists you can apply: okay the game like the card game speed where you have your "deck" with the object names and have the "on deck" cards as the images, slapping when you find a match and taking the pair. As another activity, we discovered that the cards SEEM like they could come together to create a giant picture? We started treating it like a puzzle and lining the cards up to make a picture. The cards look great and have really interesting patterns with a lot going on. Finding the objects is relatively easy and good for young kids. You may want to employ other uses for this with older kids.