TipOver Crate Game
40 Challenges to play Beginner to Expert
This new mind challenging game takes 3-dimensional brainteasers to a whole new level.
 

Travel Games | Brainteaser Games
 

Award Winning
Games
 
Games Magazine,
Best in Puzzle
Category – 2006
 
Toy of the Year
Nominee,
Specialty Toy
of the Year
Category – 2006
 
Dr. Toy’s Smart
Play/Smart Toy
Children’s Products
for 2005
 

TIPOVER GAME
 
Ages 8 + 
1 Players
4 Levels of Play
40 Challenge Cards with Solutions
 

Availability: Usually ships within 24 hours

TipOver Game Description:
 
A 3-Dimensional Game of Strategy
 
Fans of Rush Hour will enjoy the jump from linear to three-dimensional in this dramatic game of elude and escape. After first setting up the game board according to pictures depicted on each challenge card, players then become the red "Tripper Man" who evades capture by tipping over blue, yellow, and green crates that obstruct his path. But there's a catch! You have to get him there without jumping over crates or allowing him to touch the game board. Conceptual and strategic, TIPOVER introduces players to spatial relationships and the laws of cause and effect.

Can you tip the crates to create a path to the red crate without touching
the floor? This new mind challenging game takes 3-dimensional
brainteasers to a whole new level. 40 Beginner-to-Expert challenges
show you how to set up the grid with crates of different heights and
your Tipper (red figure) assists you in the tipping. All you need to do
is figure out the correct tipping sequence to reach your goal! 
 
How To Play - TipOver Game - Game Rules
 
Educational Benefits:
Critical Thinking Skills
Problem Solving Skills
Strategy Development
 
Contents:
40 TipOver Challenge Cards
TipOverGame Grid
Red Tipper Man
Crates (10 yellow, 4 Green, 2 Blue, 1 Red)
Travel Bag
TipOver Instructions
TipOVer Solutions
 
TIPOVER™ was initially developed as an online game by Atlanta-area
eccentric James W. Stephens. Mechanical versions were designed
by prolific puzzle inventor M. Oskar van Deventer and prototyped
by George Miller.