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An electronic gaming version of Sorry! was released in 1998 as a Sorry! computer game. Also, a handheld version was released in 1996. In the Hoyle Table Games collection of computer games, the game Bump 'Em is similar to Sorry! Pawns are represented as bumper cars, and the board follows a path akin to a freeway cloverleaf instead of a regular ...
Parker Brothers (known by Parker outside of North America) was an American toy and game manufacturer which in 1991 became a brand of Hasbro. More than 1,800 games were published under the Parker Brothers name since 1883. [ 1 ]
Simon Air Game; Simon Micro Game; Simon Optix Game; The Slow-Motion Race Game; Sorry! Speak Out [broken anchor] Speech Breaker; Spinja; Spite and Malice; Splat! [8] Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back (Game produced for the Atari 2600 gaming system) Star Wars: Jedi Arena; Star Wars: Return of the Jedi: Ewok Adventure; Stay Alive; Stratego ...
Board games, card games, video games, and other games by Parker Brothers, now a subsidiary of Hasbro. Subcategories This category has the following 5 subcategories, out of 5 total.
Probe is a parlor game or board game introduced in the 1960s by Parker Brothers. It is reminiscent of the simple two-person game Hangman, whose object is to guess a word chosen by another player by revealing specific letters. Probe extends the number of players to a maximum of four and introduces additional game elements that increase the ...
Touring is a specialty card game originally designed by William Janson Roche [1] and patented by the Wallie Dorr Company and produced in 1906. It was acquired by Parker Brothers in 1925. [1] [2] It is widely believed the popular French card game Mille Bornes was derived from Touring. After several revisions, Touring was discontinued shortly ...
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(also known as This Game is Bonkers!) is a race-style board game designed by Paul J. Gruen and produced first by Parker Brothers, later by Milton Bradley, and briefly reissued by Winning Moves. The object is to be the first player to score 12 points by adding instruction cards to the empty spaces in an attempt to move to several scoring stations.