Stinky Smells the Skunk™ is on the loose with his stinky Smellorator! In P.U! The Guessing Game of Smells™, players race around a large exciting board full of good, bad and mystery smells. Whose nose knows best? Be the first to cross the finish line and stop Stinky from polluting and ruining the town fair. For 2 to 8 players. Winner of the National Parenting Center 2009 Seal of Approval.

Blindside is a game of pure strategy from every angle. Opponents battle one another with their army of hexes loaded with arrows. Each hex has a varying number of arrows which determine the mobility of each piece. Hexes can only move in the direction their arrow points and as many spaces loaded in the hex. But players must beware; as they battle and jump their opponent they remove their arrows thus changing the hex’s mobility. The puzzle like board and removable rotate spaces allows for endless battlefield scenarios.

"Fill in the BLEEP" is the single answer card game that creates a thousand laughs. Players are dealt BLEEP cards and are presented a sentence with a missing word. Players then fill in the blank with their best BLEEP card based on the die roll, (Funniest, Quirkiest, Choice). The dealer will then "fill in the BLEEP" with the best submission. But beware of action cards that can change the game in an instant. The first to get rid of all of his or her BLEEP cards wins. "This is a game that is different every time you play. It can be enjoyed by both teenagers and adult game players. It is set apart by the unique images included on the game cards," Talicor Inc. Vice President Todd Jacobs told TDmonthly.

Archeologist Dr. S needs players' help to decipher and uncover secret words. He needs assistance sifting through ancient tiles and linking them together to gain clues to a message. Dr. S has started a Log Book detailing the links between the tiles. According to the legend, when the messages are recovered using the ancient tiles, clues to a secret words will be uncovered. Players find the tiles, build the links, read the writings and claim their reward of wisdom, one word at a time. "The game board is whatever you make it! The tiles will be laid out different each time you play. The game also creates discussions about the books, chapters and verses of the Bible you are trying to create," Todd Jacobs, Vice President of Talicor Inc., told TDmonthly.

Players can join characters Bromley and Cotica on a bilingual journey through the Amazon, learning the names of exotic animals along the way. The game is designed to encourage the development of multi-language, critical thinking and memory skills. The first to reach the ocean wins. "The game board is actually a floor puzzle that you put together before playing the game. This joins the activity of a puzzle and beginner game; both are great for kids just starting to play board games," Todd Jacobs, vice president of Talicor Inc., told TDmonthly.
Awards: 2010 Creative Child Magazine Preferred Choice Award

From the hit Showtime original series comes the Dexter Board Game. The first player to hunt down a suspect that has slipped through the cracks of the justice system wins the game. "This board game follows the story line of the actual Dexter Show," Todd Jacobs, vice president of Talicor Inc., told TDmonthly.

For two to four players, Stranded is a fast-paced light strategy game where being last will make one first. Players remove randomly placed game pieces from the platform in hopes of trapping their opponents. But each piece that is removed changes the game surface, creating new moves for some and different strategies for others. Suspense will mount with every move or remove as players try not to fall into their own trap. "Each game played has different moves you can make to either win or set yourself up for losing. The clear box top packaging gives the consumer a perfect look at the colorful playing board. This attractive and intriguing design draws consumers to the product," Todd Jacobs, Vice President, Talicor, Inc., told TDmonthly. Launch date: May 15, 2010. Awards: 2010 Creative Child Magazine Preferred Game of the Year Award

The idea behind the Thumball is to "Toss It, Catch It, React to the concept under your thumb!" The Ice Breaker version is designed to get everyone talking, as they learn about themselves and others. Launch date: March 3, 2009.

Kids toss it, catch it and then react to the concept under their thumb. This ball offers a fun way for children to get to know one another. The utilization of a ball during play allows participants to ask each other questions about personal preferences and life experiences. Launch date: March 3, 2009. Awards: Creative Child Preferred Choice Award 2007

This Playzzle™ game has you build a puzzle and then play the game. Join Bromly and Cotica as they journey through the Amazon. Learn the names of exotic animals that live in the Amazon. The first to reach the ocean wins.

This Playzzle™ game has you build a puzzle and then play the game. African Adventure takes you on a journey with the game's characters Bromley and Cotica. Players will travel through the jungle and learn about the animals that live there. The first player to arrive at the Pyramids wins.

Children of all ages will have fun challenging their spelling skills while playing The Great Word Race. Two to four players race their pawn from start to finish by moving it the number of letters in the word they build. Each player throws six dice with the letters of the alphabet, adding any Letter for Life cards he or she has collected. If one collects Letter for Life cards, he can double his spaces, or Pick a Card and follow its instructions. This game “makes learning and using words fun and exciting in a new way by building words in a fast-paced race setting,” Amber Davis of Aristoplay told TDmonthly. Launch date: November 2007.

Loaded with facts, adventures and beauty, this popular award-winning game allows players to experience life as a ranch hand or as a member of a wild herd as they move along an adventure-filled game board. Included is a deck of beautifully designed horse cards each with the name, breed, color, markings and biography of a fictional horse. Includes a solitaire game for solo play. 2 to 4 Players

MathAnimals is an exciting new game that teaches and reinforces addition, subtraction or multiplication skills for children for all ages. With the roll of a die, players race around the colorful game board trying to land their playing piece on the animal that represents the highest number. Then they either add, subtract or multiply the number on the die to the number they have landed on. The winner is the first to have their grand total reach the “goal”, a number that is set at the beginning of each new game. With more than 6 variations of game play, MathAnimals will continue to stimulate learning and grow with your child for years to come. MathAnimals as won many awards and honors, including iParenting Media – Outstanding Products, 2006; The National Parenting Center – Seal of Approval, 2006; and The National Association for Gifted Children – inclusion in the 10th annual Holiday Educational Toy List 2006.

Just as bees move from flower to flower collecting nectar to create honey, kids will move around the Spelling Bees game board collecting letters to create words. With two levels of play, children of all ages will enjoy this unique and educational spelling game. While younger children work to collect letters that spell simple words, older children are challenged by collecting letters for more difficult words. Older children will also share and learn interesting facts about honey bees as they try to collect the most pollen and nectar points to win the game. Spelling Bees is all kids need to learn their ABC’s.

This fast, furious and tasty game begins with the roll of the Kook-ee dice. From here, the Kook-ees fly in every direction - right, left, in the jar and out of the jar. The trick is to try to hold onto the cookies without flipping them. If players lose them, they´ll likely get some flying right back. The last person to hold onto their Kook-ees, wins the chip.

This game offers two levels of play and five different activities that teach the function and location of major body parts.
- “This game is one of my favorites,” says Anne Yates, president of elearningtoys.com, who notes it´s unique to have a game for 6-year-olds that teaches basic organ systems.
- One reviewer at AreYouGame.com writes, “I played this game when I was in second grade. I have recently graduated college and am pursuing a career in nursing.”
- At About.com, Homeschooling Guide Beverly Hernandez notes, “Great game for learning human anatomy for all ages. It grows with your child, so it’s a good investment!”

This game is designed to teach kids the basics, such as counting money and making change as well as the concept of money management and budgeting.
- An added feature of this game is that it includes tips for parents and teachers to help kids apply the concepts from the game to real life.
- “This game is a very good seller,” notes Anne Yates, president of elearningtoys.com. She particularly likes it because she feels “there is a complete lack of teaching money in schools, and this is a money gig you can do at home.”
- A teacher’s May 2005 review on AreYouGame.com notes, “I purchased this game for my children but enjoy it so much that I am using it in my classroom.”

This game is designed to teach kids the basics, such as counting money and making change as well as the concept of money management and budgeting.
- An added feature of this game is that it includes tips for parents and teachers to help kids apply the concepts from the game to real life.
- “This game is a very good seller,” notes Anne Yates, president of elearningtoys.com. She particularly likes it because she feels “there is a complete lack of teaching money in schools, and this is a money gig you can do at home.”
- A teacher’s May 2005 review on AreYouGame.com notes, “I purchased this game for my children but enjoy it so much that I am using it in my classroom.”

This game is designed to teach kids the basics, such as counting money and making change as well as the concept of money management and budgeting.
- An added feature of this game is that it includes tips for parents and teachers to help kids apply the concepts from the game to real life.
- “This game is a very good seller,” notes Anne Yates, president of elearningtoys.com. She particularly likes it because she feels “there is a complete lack of teaching money in schools, and this is a money gig you can do at home.”
- A teacher’s May 2005 review on AreYouGame.com notes, “I purchased this game for my children but enjoy it so much that I am using it in my classroom.”

Players progress along the playing board as they answer questions such as, “What are the four most important things in your life?” and “What do you think life would be like in 100 years?” This non-competitive game can be a great ice-breaker or a serious exchange of thoughts, feelings and ideas. For two to six players, The Ungame is also available in Christian and Catholic versions.