Games and Toys

Which types of games should you choose?

Puzzles and creative activities

Jigsaw puzzles encourage careful observation and fitting pieces together; one example is the DIPLODOCO puzzle. MADAGASCAR animal-themed stickers offer a different activity, where the designs and how the stickers will be used matter. For drawing and colouring, explore the separate crayons and colouring activities category.

Rule-based games and physical activities

MIGUEL dominoes focus on playing by rules, while Mikado emphasises a steady hand and precision. The GAMY box containing 24 games is an option for those seeking several different activities in one box. The JUMPI skipping rope differs from tabletop games because it needs space for movement. Rather than comparing these options on appearance alone, consider what participants will actually do with them.

What should you check when choosing for a group?

Consider how many people will use the game at once and whether the activity will be guided or independent. For games with rules, assess how much explanation participants may need; for puzzles, check the difficulty and number of pieces where specified, and for active toys, ensure suitable, safe space is available.

For groups of children, follow the recommended age, warnings and instructions for each selected product. Pay particular attention to any small parts, the need for supervision and suitability for the intended setting. The type of game alone does not show that it is suitable for every age.

Think about how the items will be distributed: will each participant receive a set, or will the products be used in shared play areas? This affects the number of sets required and how best to combine quiet and more active activities.

Games as promotional gifts and personalisation

For companies, clubs and event organisers, games can be a useful choice when the activity suits the intended recipients. First decide on the purpose: a keepsake, a workshop activity or something to encourage people to play together. For groups spanning different ages, a mix of game types may be more suitable.

If you want to add a logo or message, personalisation must be checked for the specific model. The material, suitable surface, artwork, quantity and technique all matter; no method is automatically suitable for every toy. To request a quotation, specify the products, expected number of sets and any artwork. The final details are agreed in the quotation or order confirmation.

Explore more

ProductDIPLODOCO puzzle→ProductMADAGASCAR animal-themed stickers→Categorycrayons and colouring activities→ProductMIGUEL dominoes→ProductJUMPI skipping rope→

Frequently asked questions

How can you assess the difficulty of a jigsaw puzzle?

Check the number and size of the pieces and the complexity of the image, where these details are provided. The age recommendation and warnings for the specific model are more reliable than a general impression that a puzzle looks easy.

Can dominoes and Mikado be used with a larger group?

They can form part of an activity in smaller groups, but check the rules, the number of players supported by the selected set and how many separate sets you will need. One set may not allow everyone to play at the same time.

Can a logo be added to the toys?

Personalisation may be possible on certain suitable products, but it is not confirmed for every model. Before ordering, the material, surface and intended design need to be checked and an appropriate method agreed.

What information is needed for an event quotation?

Useful details include the expected quantity, approximate ages of participants, intended use, selected models and any artwork. Availability, production details and delivery are confirmed for the specific order.