The Focus Game

My daughters both enjoy this game and they have shocked me a few times with their easy going focus. My younger daughter landed on the blue star 5 times throughout the game and rolled a blue star all 5 times. My older daughter remote viewed exactly 3 of 4 card focus spaces in the same game. Needless to say I was crushed by my 6 and 10 year old. This is a game where you get out what you put into it and if you allow yourself to focus you just might surprise yourself!

This is a great game to train the brain.....It says on the box " 7 years of age to Adult....well, I'm 73 and I love it....We've bought 4 games so far, because we keep giving them to family and friends, so, we had to buy another for ourselves...It's great for young kids, because they learn to focus at a young age....wish I had been able to have this when I was a kid....but I'm learning focus now....better late than never!

Our family loves this game. You learn a lot of new facts.

The main play of this game is that by closing your eyes, breathing deep, and visualizing your desired result you will be able to compel the die you roll to land on the number you visualized. It was painfully boring to play & didn't introduce any other fousing skills. We are really into table top games & the kids were both done after 1 turn each.

I purchased this game hopeful that it would be a cool way of teaching neuroscience and focusing to kids that I work with. While there is some neuroscience within this game, the box and description leave out a very important piece of information. A big part of this game is based on "remote-viewing" and as the insert states "is based on the research of "Ramtha the Enlightened One." Folks, this is NOT science as it in no way is proven to be empirically valid or reliable. I'm a child psychologist and I'm very disappointed in the lack of transparency here. What could have been a great concept for a game is sullied by a premise which is completely unfounded and unscientific. I feel duped by the "look" of science on the box but the switch-a-roo inside the box. There is no reliable, scientific evidence that we can teach kids to predict a color, card or number based on developing focusing skills in this manner. Buyer beware.

Such a fun game! I love seeing my daughter close her eyes, focusing and breathing to see what she will roll. We are learning a lot about the brains anatomy. Would recommend to ages 5-8yrs!

Used this during one of my therapy sessions with a teen who I am treating for ADD. This game doesn’t appear to be about re-directing attention or using mindfulness skills but rather a game of chance in which players are asked to “predict” their next dice roll or card draw. Also, some of the trivia questions and neurological terminology used do not seem developmentally appropriate for younger children.

Very clever game. Arrived yesterday, last evening I conquered a myelin axon and I reached the cerebellum in a moment....very intelligent invention, great for Focus and Mind traning