In 1968, Ideal released Funny Finger, a novelty matching game for two to four players.

Released in 1991 from Bluebird, the Polly’s Dream World playset inspired imaginative play with its many pastel-infused environments and tiny figures, allowing children to create countless miniature adventures for Polly and friends.

In 1981, Milton Bradley released Nosey Neighbor, a family-friendly card bluffing game.

Released in 1961 by Transogram, The Flintstones Pitch ‘n’ Bowl Game was a two-in-one action game inspired by the popular Hanna-Barbera animated series, The Flintstones.

In 1979, Parker Brothers partnered with Mad magazine to release a board game with a play pattern that mirrored the publication’s zany storytelling and irreverent humour.

Released in 1996 by Trendmasters, the Mars Attacks! Martian Flying Saucer brought the delight and terror of Tim Burton’s science fiction comedy film to toy shelves.

Released in 1968 from Milton Bradley, the Choo-Choo Charlie board game was a brand extension of Good & Plenty candy.

In 1968, Cragstan released Wild Wheels, a line of friction-powered plastic model cars and trucks.

Released in 1981 from Milton Bradley, the M*A*S*H board game aimed to capture the spirit of the beloved television series, tasking players with the challenge of ushering the wounded to safety.

In 1992, Remco released Steel Tec, a model construction system that offered junior engineers builds combining metal parts, such as brackets, strips, and plates, and polystyrene components that were inter-connected using metal screws.

Nicolas Ricketts traces the development of the Simon electronic game and its variations through the years.

Released by Remco in 1961, Frogman let kids to stage their own underwater adventures.