LEGO® DUPLO® 10450 Hopsy and the Castle Game combines building with two board game variants. Children aged 3 and up move animal figures across the board or build colourful towers. The set is ideal for moments when you want to combine play with counting, colour sorting and creative building.

Key Features

• Two board games combined in one LEGO DUPLO building set.
• The game focuses on practising counting and colour sorting.
• The rules encourage taking turns and teamwork.
• Building develops fine motor skills, creativity and imagination.
• The game board measures over 32 cm in length and 22 cm in width.
• The plastic pieces require no batteries.
• Recommended age is 3 years and up.

Children can alternate between moving across the game board and creative colour-based building, all within one set.

Use / Assembly

In the first variant, each player chooses an animal figure, spins the arrow and moves along the game board. Depending on the colour of the space they land on, they add the corresponding brick to the castle. The game ends when all animal characters have reached the castle.

The second variant uses the colour determined by the spinning arrow to build towers. Players compete to see who can build the tallest tower. The digital instructions are available in the LEGO Builder app.

Two different sets of rules allow the same pieces to be used for a cooperative journey to the castle or a tower-building competition.

Packaging

• The set contains 47 bricks and pieces in total.
• Included are a game board, a spinning arrow indicator and three animal figures.
• The retail packaging measures 382 × 262 × 94 mm.
• The packaging weight is 1.03 kg.
• The country of origin is listed as Hungary.

One package gives you the game base, the indicator and a trio of characters for both game variants.

About the Brand

The LEGO Group was founded in 1932 by Ole Kirk Kristiansen. The name LEGO comes from the Danish words "leg godt", meaning "play well". The private company is headquartered in Billund, Denmark, and remains owned by the Kirk Kristiansen family.

The set comes from a family-owned company with a history dating back to 1932.