Released in 1979 by Lakeside, Computer Perfection built on the success of the original Perfection by adapting its core concept to an electronic format.

Released in the early 1950s by Mattel, the Ge-Tar was a crank-operated toy guitar that combined a simple music-box mechanism with pretend musical play.

Released in 1971 by Lakeside, Score Four (No. 8325) was a three-dimensional strategy game that challenged players to align four markers in a row within a vertical grid.

Released by Mattel in 1974, the Sunshine Family Home playset echoed the wholesome themes that defined the Sunshine Family line of dolls and accessories.

Released in 1987 by TOMY, Starcades was a series of palm-sized mechanical games designed to resemble miniature arcade cabinets.

Released in 1983 by TOMY, the Bring-Along-A-Song Cassette Player (#1058) was a wind-up music-box toy styled to resemble a portable tape player.

Released in 1969 by Ideal, Grand Slam was a large-format action game built around striking plastic discs across an elevated play surface.

Released in 1975 by Child Guidance, the Kentucky Fried Chicken playset brought the fast-food chain into children’s playrooms, allowing them to recreate familiar dining experiences through imaginative play.

The Bat Masterson race game was based on the TV series of the same name and took place in the fictional Western town of Dry Gulch.

Yakkity Yob was a whimsical robot toy with dreams of becoming a real, live boy.

Numbers Up was a fast-paced memory and dexterity game that challenged players to think quickly, remember patterns, and work under pressure.

Released in 1962, Sketch-o-Matic was a drawing toy produced by Kohner and marketed as an “amazing remote control toy with magic eraser.”