My daughter and I were very excited to buy this game. We set it up and began to play. At first, it was a struggle to follow all the various rules of moving our perspective piece, plus keeping up with moving the pieces of the White Witch and her wolves and all the bonus chips. After a while, we began to get the hang of it but got bored with trying to keep up with everything. My thirteen year old daughter is a huge Narnia fan and suddenly found herself greatly disappointed with the pace of the game. Finally, she quit and went on to something else. I took it with me to my classroom of highly intelligent LD boys (upper elementary) who could hardly wait to play the game. They too, got annoyed with all the multi-tasking of keeping up with all pieces. I think the idea was a good one but would have been better as a computer/DVD game where the player keeps up with real "live" characters on a screen while the computer plays against them moving the White Witch and the Wolves (and the points for each player). The computer can add more realism with sound effects and moving characters and make the game more "interactive" and challenging. My daughter says that she also thought that "the game board was boring" and "the pieces are kind of ugly," not looking much like the characters in the movie. So, I challenge the creator of the board game to go back to the drawing board, (literally,) and make this a much more exciting game for kids and adults using computer interaction and graphics before the new Prince Caspian movie comes out. Those of us who are Narnia fans would like to play a game that makes us a real part of the Narnia adventure with all it's excitement and drama! Get more detail about The Chronicles of Narnia The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe Game.
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