Hungry Frogs Family Board Game – Bean-Chomping Action Toy for Kids | Multiplayer Educational Game for Ages 3+

Jump into fast-paced, family-friendly fun with the Hungry Frogs Family Board Game! This exciting bean-chomping game is a favorite for kids and parents alike. Featuring colorful frogs, a plate of “beans,” and quick reflex gameplay, this interactive toy promotes hand-eye coordination, fine motor skills, and color recognition—all while keeping everyone laughing and competing to see who feeds their frog the fastest!

How to Play:

1. Scatter all the beans on the central plate.

2. On a given signal, each player rapidly presses the button to make their frog “chomp” as many beans as possible.

3. The beans drop into the frog’s basin.

4. The player with the most beans wins!

Bonus Game Modes:

• Be the first to collect a specific color.

• Assign point values to different colored beans.

• Create your own house rules for endless variations!

Key Features:

• Multiplayer Fun:
  Designed for 2–4 players. Great for siblings, friends, or family game nights!

• No Batteries Required:
  Just press the button and let the frog-jumping frenzy begin—no charging or power cords needed.

• Educational & Developmental:
  Boosts hand-eye coordination, color recognition, reaction time, and strategic thinking—all through play.

• Safe & Durable:
  Made from high-quality, non-toxic, odor-free plastic with smooth edges for safe and long-lasting use.

• Compact & Easy Setup:
  Quick to set up and easy to understand—perfect for young children to learn and play independently.

Specifications:

• Material: Non-toxic, child-safe plastic

• Players: 2 to 4 players

• Recommended Age: 3 years and above

• Includes: 1 x Game Board, 4 x Frogs, Multiple Beans, Instruction Manual

Perfect Gift For:
A fantastic gift for birthdays, holidays, playdates, or rainy-day indoor fun. Ideal for children aged 3+ who love interactive, competitive games that bring the whole family together.

Note: Always play on a flat surface. Adult supervision recommended for children under 3 years.