Published by Milton Bradley in 1994, the Mighty Morphin Power Rangers Battling Dice game combined the popularity of the Power Rangers franchise with dice-rolling action.

Released by Milton Bradley in 1969, Bump Ball was a large, soft foam ball covered with raised bumps that challenged pairs of players to perform stunts, games, and even dance routines without using their hands.

Released by Cragstan in 1969, Skeedaddle Ring Toss was a version of the classic amusement park game with a twist: it moved while players attempted to score.

Released by Gilbert in 1972, Potterycraft was a plastic tabletop pottery wheel that encouraged experimentation, discovery, and creativity among children interested in ceramic arts.

Released in 1964, Kar-Zoom from Whitman was a dexterity game that challenged players to score points by “racing” their cars through a series of underpasses.

Navy Blinker Code Lites were originally introduced by Hasbro in 1961 as part of a naval-themed toy line.

Published by Ravensburger in 1987, The Squirrel Game cast players as squirrels racing to gather enough pinecones to survive the winter.

Released by Ideal in 1976, Tin Can Alley was an electronic target game for ages 9 and up that challenged players to knock over miniature soft-drink cans with a beam of light rather than bullets.

Published by Milton Bradley in 1967, Feeley Meeley was a party game that challenged players to identify hidden objects using only their sense of touch.

The Liddle Kiddles Talking Townhouse expanded the doll line’s play patterns by providing children with a portable setting for storytelling and everyday domestic play.

Published by Milton Bradley in 1961, the Bugs Bunny Adventure Game was a sprint to Carrot Castle that combined a spin-and-move format with familiar Looney Tunes characters.

Released in 1986, Ohio Art’s Etch A Sketch Animator was an electronic version of the classic drawing toy that allowed children to create frame-by-frame animations.