Hei Hei is a rooster that lives on the island of Motunui. He ends up hiding on Moana’s boat and joins her on her adventure to save her people and find the heart of te Fiti. Fun Fact: The song Hakuna Matata was originally supposed to be a different song. The original song was called “He’s Got it All Worked Out” and was meant to be a song that Timon and Pumbaa sang to convince Simba to eat bugs. 13. Thumper from Bambi Facing off against the likes of Captain Hook, Gaston, Scar, Jafar and Maleficent, players will need to buddy-up and make their way across the game board to the castle wherein their friends are being held captive. Along the way, players will be fighting against baddies, saving helpless victims and gradually collecting all the keys they need to open up the castle doors - thereby freeing their incarcerated heroes. Should players manage to find all the keys and reach the castle, then they win the Disney-themed game.Thumper is a lovable and energetic rabbit character from Disney’s animated film Bambi (1942). He is considered to be one of the main deuteragonists in the story and is known for his signature habit of thumping his left hind foot. As Bambi’s close friend, Thumper plays a significant role in the young deer’s life, guiding and supporting him throughout their adventures in the woods. I can’t imagine handing this to an 8+ year old kid and saying “Go play!” This game is much more complex than that. I think Gargoyles: Awakening l ast week would be easier to play, and it was rated as ages 10+ !! Poorly Labelled Components My niece and I played a game. There’s no way she would have muddled through the rules and complexity to play this without me. She COULD have (she’s a very smart girl), but I’m not sure she’s want to! This is supposed to be fun for her!! Because I had learned the game beforehand, I “made the game flow easily”. So, she enjoyed that. I think this means: someone (Dad, Uncle, Mom) has to learn the game beforehand to make sure the game flows well for the younger or less experienced groups. If the intended audience is 8+, then I am assuming one of the 2-4 players is an experienced hand who can shepherd the players through.

Also like Pandemic: this is an action point game: Abu (above) gets 4 action points on his turn (lower left number of Abu’s card). On his turn, he can do the following (described quite well on the player summary aid) durting the Action Phase. span itemprop="name">Be prepared... For a confusing game![This review was collected as part of a promotion.] After an hour of trying to initially set up the game board. We are finally are ready to start playing when we began to read the instructions of how to take a turn. It was at that point that the whole family; an 8 year old, 10 year old and 2 adults all became overwhelmed and further confused by pieces, actions and complex instructions that sadly we gave up playing. We had such high hopes as we are huge Disney fans! Sadly I'm not sure we will ever understand how to properly play. There is no way a group of kids 8+ could figure this out.

Olaf was originally going to be made from Elsa’s magic, but somebody then suggested that he should just be “ordinary snow.” And that is why his body is so small—it really is made of only one thing! Why are villagers labelled with a “!” (an exclamation point)? It doesn’t seem thematic, so it’s not really suggestive of what the piece does. I think it’s supposed to a “!” when it contributes to a power (but THAT doesn’t make sense, because you need to see what the color of the villager is).It turns out this castle isn’t that useful in the game: it really just “looks cool” and holds places for 5 guards (a game ender), but it still contributes to the overall vibe of the game. (The castle also houses the heroes you are trying to rescue). I mean, this looks very appealing! I want to play this game because it looks cool and colorful! There’s even a little castle to set up! See below.