Cover the tracks to avoid being followed! In this high stakes, single player, spatial development game, kids must cover their tracks on a journey through mud, sand, snow and cement. As the game play progresses, it will get harder to cover all those tracks! Kids will have to step lightly if they hope to cover their trail.

Features:

• 20 Mind Challenge Cards with Solutions
• 4 Levels of Play, Beginner to Expert
• 4 Game Pieces (Red, Green, Orange, Blue)
• Game Tray
• Game-Go Bag
• Great travel toy

About ThinkFun

ThinkFun is the leading creator of mind challenging games. Since 1985, they have produced award-winners such as Rush Hour and River Crossing. Both kids and adults look to ThinkFun to make hands-on, thought-provoking games that provide hours of fun-filled challenges. ThinkFun is committed to high-quality, innovative products that help people of all ages exercise their thinking skills and learn through play.

Ages 8 to adult.

Customer Reviews

Write a review and share your thoughts with others.

WOW! Good challenge!

8-14-2009 - by Judy from Pleasant Hill, ca

My daughter is 4 and she loves this game. It took her a while to figure out how to manipulate the pieces but once she did, then nothing was impossible. She would sit there and try to figure out all the configurations to make it fit. And I must admit, I was stumped several times myself! Good challenging work for a youngster . . . and an adult. Highly recommend it for kids who can stay focused on a task.

Multiple Intelligences

Our toy experts have indicated that the Cover Your Tracks strengthens the following Intelligences:

Math-Logical

Children with strong Math-Logical intelligence have the ability to reason deductively and can recognize and manipulate abstract patterns or relationships. Students who have strong problem-solving and reasoning skills will excel in this intelligence.

Spatial

Children with Spatial intelligence have the ability to create visual-spatial representations and can transfer them mentally or concretely. Students who exhibit this intelligence need a mental or physical "picture" to understand the information being presented.