Comments on: Hoot Owl Hoot

By: Lindsay C

Lindsay C

An enjoyable family cooperative game with our 4 & 7 year olds.

By: Ashley M

Ashley M

Hoot Owl Hoot is one of our favorites. It is a cooperative game, which is great for getting competitive siblings to play on the same team. The level of difficulty can be adjusted based on the ages/abilities of the players. So fun for preschool age and up.

By: Michelle

Michelle

This game is great for kids just learning how to play a game (take turns, accomplish a specific mission, accepting good/bad luck as it comes). My second child has a hard time losing or getting “bad luck” with other games which makes it difficult to include him in family game night. I was so happy to find this cooperative game because he understands and can see that even though he may lose a turn we are all still working to help each other and “win” the game. We need more cooperative games!

By: Meghan

Meghan

We received this game as a gift several years ago and my girls (3,6,8 years old) still love it. Great cooperative family game. Good for the little one to learn colors and counting, and the older ones learn logical thinking and how to help the younger ones.

By: Becky Kessler

Becky Kessler

I love giving this game as a gift. As and Early Childhood Special Education Teacher, I use this game often to give to friends. It’s great for the little ones and a wonderful alternative to more toys.

By: Cynthia Wilson

Cynthia Wilson

Hoot Hoot! We all work together to get all of the owls to the nest before sundown! Our littles love this game as they learn counting, taking turns and cooperation. It’s rated for four year olds (probably for the small pieces) but our grandchildren were obsessed with this game at age three-five. You can even change the rules as you move the bright and cheerful pieces around the board. Highly recommend for family fun or gifts.

By: Stephanie

Stephanie

I routinely give this game as a gift to my family and friends with younger children (toddler and preschool). I love that it is co-operative and you all work together, but there’s some strategy to it as well, plus you learn colors too! It’s enough of a challenge to keep the kids engaged, pace moves quickly and is a HOOT to play (ha!). Recommend it to anyone looking to go beyond the basic “luck” games. My kids are 6, 10 and 12 now so we don’t play it as much, but my 6 and 10 year old still pull it off the shelf. We bought it when they were 3 & 5 I believe.

By: Michelle

Michelle

Family games should be fun for everyone! We have five kids, and that is one of the rules of our Friday Family Fun Night. We play a lot of co-op games with our kids — Hoot Owl Hoot and Outfoxed are really fun! We also taught them Forbidden Island and Forbidden Desert and Castle Panic. Co-op games are great for teaching kids slowly, as open hands and working together are good.