December
22
- Brand new operation silly skill game features bells, burps, barks and more
- Grab your tweezers and “operate”; press cavity Sam’s nose to find out if your operation was a success
- This game is updated with fun sound FX, squishy and slippery ailments and a convenient clipboard and storage tray to keep everything together
- Features two skill levels
- There is a success button on the patient’s nose. Rather than cards or money, the game now prompts players on which part to remove next.
Product Description
Beep, beep! Tweet, tweet! Ribbet! This all-new game of Operation offers a full multi-sensory experience like never before. In this game of silly skills, it’s all about the senses. Hilarious sound effects are sure to tickle your funny bone, and new funatomy parts include textured, gooey parts. There is also a success button on the patient’s nose. Rather than cards or money, the game now prompts players on which part to remove next. Features 2 skill levels and a storag… More >>
Operation
I love operation. I played this game when I was a little girl. I wanted to get this game for my classroom so the children would have some games to play with. The only thing that was wrong with this is it was missing one of the pieces. I was unhappy about this, however, it didn’t stop my children from playing with the game and having a great time with it.
Rating: 4 / 5
I got this for significantly less on Amazon than was being charged in a toy store, however, the box from Amazon had a different picture than the toy store version, this picture is the one that I remember from when I was a kid. It is the same game, however, and I was very pleased with this purchase.
Rating: 4 / 5
I played this game as a child and now my Grandson and I enjoy playing it together. It’s fun and good for hand/eye coordination
Rating: 4 / 5
Operation – the game of fine motor control where a steady hand is required to grab the plastic bones without touching the metal sides and setting off the buzzer. It is (and always was) wickedly hard. Those holes look smaller now than ever (although the board’s dimensions are unchanged). The built quality is cheaper (the cardboard main board is thinner, the tongs more lightweight), although it’s not a significant difference (and I’m using my 30 year old recollections to compare).
The real reason I’m docking it two points is that my kids have little patience for this game – to my surprise. I used to play it a lot. Maybe the difference is the amount of television advertising? More likely it’s that we didn’t have Nintendo, Tivo, and the Internet around when I was a kid. In any case – it’s a trip down memory lane and a simple and tactile game for kids.
Rating: 3 / 5
My 8 year old niece wanted this toy. I got her as a birthday present. A silly toy, but she really enjoys it. Well it fulfills the use for what it was made, i.e. make children enjoy. Looking at the built, I think it’s a little expensive.
Rating: 3 / 5