✓ BRAIN-TWISTING ORIGAMI PUZZLES – Foldology has 100 puzzles, 5 difficulty levels, and 50+ hours of fun. Enjoy the beautiful designs and high-quality printing as you uncover the mysteries of these puzzles. Makes a great gift for family and friends
✓ SMALL & TRAVEL-FRIENDLY – It comes in a convenient, portable size (5×5 inches) that fits into any bag, and you don’t need a surface to fold on. Just take it with you on your commute or your next trip for some quality puzzling time
✓ FOR AGES 10 & UP – No previous origami/puzzle experience required. Adults, teenagers, and pre-teens will love this single-player, hands-on game. Share some of the puzzles and challenge your friends!
✓ COGNITIVE BRAIN-TRAINING GAME – These brain teasers train visual-spatial ability, critical-thinking, and logical reasoning skills. Kids will put away their screens as they get engrossed in this educational game
✓ EASY TO START, BUT CHALLENGING TO MASTER – The increasing difficulty presents new and exciting challenges. After you solve the easy ones, you’ll get to incredibly complex puzzles that will amaze with their elegance. The final level will pose a great challenge & not everyone will know the satisfaction of solving all of them!
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Amazon
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Brain Lit
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Fun for puzzle lovers! You don’t have to love origami to like these challenges. They range from beginner to challenging. It’s a pad the size of origami paper so easy to pack for a trip. Tweens, teens and the adults loved these as a holiday activity. Highly recommend!
I bought this for my 11 year old son as a birthday present but I ended up enjoying it just as much as he did! When it first arrived it looked so small (my fault for not reading the dimensions) but the pages actually turned out to be the perfect size. The puzzles were easy enough to not take forever/get frustrated but challenging enough to keep his interest. The colors are vibrant and the paper is thick enough to hold its shape but not too thick to fold nice neat creases. I’m so happy to have found a non-electronic gift that the whole family can enjoy. (Pictured was one of our first attempts so it’s not perfect but still came out cute. I unfolded it afterwards so you can see). I’ll definitely be ordering the second Foldology set.
I ordered this unsure if it would get used or not. I left it out as an invitation to play (my kids are 10-15 yrs old) and returned from work a few days later to find a pile of completed puzzles that my 13yo did on a school holiday. I have picked up a couple that someone else struggled to complete and my 10yo has also started working on them (after some initial frustration understanding how to do it). The puzzles go in order of complexity, which is helpful as you get hooked on the easy ones and increasingly challenged. The only issue is with this tactic is that I only bought one set for my family and so I had to tell the 13yo to skip around so she didn’t do all the easy ones before anyone else had a chance to get going.
Very cool concept. Some puzzles are difficult but it’s supposed to test your wits. It is smaller than I had anticipated that’s the only thing I don’t like about it. Tests your mind gives it a workout definitely.
This is a great little logic game (little in size, not challenge difficulty). I enjoy origami and have played similar puzzles including Manifold by Brainwright, Color Fold by ThinkFun, and Fold by Fat Brain Toys. This game is very very similar to Manifold. I have not solved Challenge 100 in Manifold (or the 10 challenges prior), but I did solve Challenge 100 in Foldology (but I skipped to Challenge 100 from 31). My assessment is that Foldology is easier, but better quality, and more satisfying, than Manifold.
The picture sections that you are tasked with connecting make the objective super clear, and these pictures are what make the puzzle easier, and more satisfying, than Manifold. I think it makes the puzzle more accessible to a wider audience. My dad once fiddled with Manifold, and though he seemed to generally understand what to do, I think he would have enjoyed connecting the images in Foldology more.
The 4 inch squares are smaller than the average Origami paper (6 inches), but this makes is great for portability. You don’t really need a flat surface for folding or making the creases, and can fiddle with the puzzles while you’re on the couch, in the car, etc.
The paper quality holds up well for the amount of folding required. In playing Challenge 100, I did start to see holes the size of a needle point appear in the center, but this did not impede my ability to finish solving the puzzle. This contrasts with Manifold, where much larger tears appeared as I struggled to solve the final challenges.
Discount: 50%
