All in 1 Products Limited

Tiger Electronics, Ltd.

Character Games Limited

Gil Druckman

Daniel Chaim Kishon

Edward Paap

Dan Hershkovits

Danny Hershkovitz

An apparatus for playing a game comprising a playing surface having a first area and a second area, a projectile, and at least two propulsion devices. First and second sets of playing pieces are provided, each playing piece having a lower peg portion, and a substrate overlaying and spaced above the playing surface and extending across both the first and second areas of the playing surface. In a game, the playing pieces are located on the substrate above the first area of the playing surface, with their peg portions extending below the substrate, and each propulsion device is capable of propelling the projectile such that the projectile can impact with a peg portion of a playing piece and thereby dislodge the playing piece.

Game apparatus with projectiles

Game apparatus

An apparatus for playing a game comprising a playing surface) having a first area () and a second area (), a projectile (), at least two propulsion devices (). First and second sets of playing pieces {) are provided, each playing piece having a lower peg portion, and a substrate () overlaying and spaced above the playing surface and extending across both the first and second areas of the playing surface. In a game, the playing pieces are located on the substrate above the first area of the playing surface, with their peg portions extending below the substrate, and each propulsion device is capable of propelling the projectile such that the projectile can impact with a peg portion of a playing piece and thereby dislodge the playing piece.

The present invention relates to a puzzle comprising a plurality of planar elements (,) and a main core member (,). When the plurality of planar elements (,) are assembled in a correct order then the planar elements (,) together define a recognizable three-dimensional figure (,). In some aspects of the invention the planar elements (,) comprise at least first (,) and second (,) sub-groups of planar elements. The first sub-group of planar elements (,) are for assembly on the main core member (,). The assembled three-dimensional figure comprises a plurality of separately identifiable components (,). One of the components (,) is defined totally by the second sub-group of planar elements (,) and is an entity identifiable separately from the remainder of the assembled puzzle. In some embodiments the planar elements (,) of the second sub-group are mounted on a branch core member (,). The planar elements of the second sub-group can be mounted on a branch core member so that they are not parallel to the planar elements of the first sub-group.

Puzzle

A hand held electronic learning toy apparatus that reinforces learning by a user, such as a child, and provides motivation to the user to continue using the learning toy by enabling the user to interact with a plurality of game functions through one or more pre-programmed educational games and activities. The learning toy apparatus provides a tangible reward in the form of a colorful and/or interesting sticker when a question or query is answered correctly during the course of game play. Each sticker has an image of a single object, such as a star, ball, balloon, or the like, or includes indicia that is one segment of a larger picture wherein many stickers must be collected and pieced together to form the entire picture, much like a puzzle. Templates are provided that include indicia corresponding to the indicia of each sticker to indicate the proper placement of each sticker on the template.

System and method for motivating and reinforcing learning using a reward

An electronic game having a display screen for viewing of images generated by the internal circuitry of the game is provided. The game includes player controls for interactively playing the game with one of the controls being a multi-directional control key which can be used to control movements of an image on the screen for playing the game. The game has a joystick adapter which allows a joystick to be used in lieu of the control key for controlling image movement. Preferably, the joystick adapter includes a releasable snap-fit attachment between the joystick and control key to allow the joystick to be readily snapped into an operative position on the key for pivoting the key with the joystick. The game can also include mounting clips for receiving the joystick when it is not being used in a stored position attached to the game housing. The joystick can be configured in the form of an action figure to enhance its appeal to youngsters.

Growing community of inventors

Tel Aviv, Israel

Gil Druckman