Released by Cadaco in 1975, Mostly Ghostly was a spin-and-play game that challenged players to assemble glow-in-the-dark skeletons.

Released in 1986 by Kenner, The Real Ghostbusters Ghost Trap encouraged would-be parapsychologists in their quest to find and capture mischievous spirits.

Nicolas Ricketts looks at vintage board games that feature the lineup of classic Universal Monsters.

Danii Meger collects Scooby-Doo merchandise. In this edition of Collector Spotlight, Danii talks about right and wrong in the world of collecting and the approach that turns “stuff” into a collection.

For centuries, clowns have entertained and amused us while reaching into our deepest insecurities. Toy Tales looks at some of pop culture’s most recognizable clowns.

If Hunger Games-esque free-for-alls are your thing, you’ll probably want to look for the quirky Fang Bang game released by Milton Bradley in 1967.

“What do you do when it’s all up to you?”

Fright Factory was another addition to Mattel’s Thingmaker line that allowed children to create horror movie-esque props at home.

Published by Milton Bradley in 1985, Ghosts! was a strategy game that combined glow-in-the-dark effects with the supernatural.

“It’s a wacky smash.”

In Mattel’s Slime Monster, players competed against each other to defeat a creature that invaded a town and oozed the green, viscous compound.

Super7 celebrates Mechagodzilla’s golden jubilee with the release of a new Toho Super Shogun version of the character from the Godzilla franchise.