Giant Games

Giant Jenga

Build the tower, then take it in turns to remove a piece and add it to the top without making the tower tumble. Play head to head or in two teams for bigger scale party fun. As the tower grows in size, even the most informal game becomes a serious competition - with each brick the tension mounts as the tower rises, until it falls. Builds from approx. 0.9m (3ft 6ins) at the start of the game to 1.5m (5ft) max in play.

Giant Snakes & Ladders

This giant version of the traditional Snakes and Ladders board game puts you in the heart of the game, where you move up the ladders and down the snakes. There are aslo some new features for extra fun!  The set contains a giant playing mat 3m square, 8 pegs and a giant inflatable die.

Giant Ludo

Another Giant sized game full of active fun for all ages. Perfect as a team game or played as individuals, Giant Ludo takes fun to a totally new dimension. Form a block for other players by landing two members of your team on the same space. Send your opponents back to base by landing on the same space as them. Giant Ludo is a tactical game full of rivalry to get temperatures rising!

The game consists of a giant 3m square plastic mat with eyelet holes around the edge, 8 plastic pegs to secure the mat to the lawn, 2 inflatable dice, 16 coloured EVA foam playing counters: 4 each of red, green, blue and yellow.

Ludo is derived from the ancient Indian game Pachisi which was originally played with cowries and beehive shaped pieces. Emporer Akhbar I of the Mogul Empire played the game on a giant board in the 16th century using slave girls for counters. In a sense, this is a return to that era but regretfully this version features only giant counters to match the board.

Mega 4 in a Row or Connect 4

Strategy, skill and of course a lot of luck combine in this giant version of this well known game. Take turns to drop your counters into the frame to try to form a line of 4 and stop your opponent from doing the same. Standing 1.3m tall, this game will certainly make an impact and is great fun for players and spectators alike. It is made from hard wearing plastic, with bright green and yellow playing counters.

The game contains a giant inflatable playing mat 3m square (10ft square), 8 pegs and a giant inflatable die.

This game goes back in history at least a few centuries and it has also been known as 'four in a row' or 'four in a line'. The game was taken on his exploration voyages by Captain James Cook, and he became so engrossed with it during the long periods at sea that his crew gave it the name 'Captain's Mistress', a name which has lodged itself in history.