ThinkFun Reveals Latest Challenging Tabletop Game Freefall

ThinkFun unveiled its newest tabletop game to hit the market where you can test your mental problem-solving skills in a 3D format Freefall. This is a brand new game designed by Dan Kiltsner, who, in case you don’t know, was the guy who started Bop It! So if you get a new game from this guy, it’s worth checking out. The game is both entertaining and educational as you build one of 60 different puzzles using the items shown here to solve the puzzle using your wits and ingenuity. We have more information about the game and a few quotes about its design below.

“In Freefallplayers can choose from 60 challenging puzzles of all difficulty levels. Each challenge begins with players constructing the frame and arranging cups to build one free-standing labyrinth. Upon completion, players work to solve the maze by dropping a marble into the green starting cup. From there, they must carefully flip and flip their creation until the marble reaches its destination. Those smart enough to complete each challenge will be encouraged to build their own maze and prove they are true gravity masters! Freefall is also the first game to be scored using the new MESH (Mental, Emotional, and Social Health Skills) scoring program developed by ThinkFun in collaboration with “resilience experts” and GPs Deborah “Dr. G” Gliboa, MD. by draft, Freefall helps develop essential mental health tools through gameplay that promotes problem solving, endurance, emotional regulation, and cognitive skills.

“Freefall has taken more than 20 years in development and my resourceful team at KID Group and I are very excited to finally share this passion project with the ThinkFun community,” he said Dan Kiltsner, Freefall Designer and founder of the KID Group. “The expression and rotation of the game design makes it both visually stunning and uniquely fun to play, while challenging players to use logic and engineering in a way that proves you don’t have to choose between math and art. “

“​​Freefall‘S Design challenges players to take direction and translate static images into a three-dimensional object, which encourages the development of important psychological skills such as visual processing, logic, reasoning, attention and perseverance,” said Dr. Gilboa watching the ball fall all the way through continues to inspire players to self-regulate.”