Tabletop Frogger Arcade Game

Popular 1980's Frogger Game Comes to a Tabletop Near You

Frogger, an arcade favorite in the ‘80s, is now available in a fun tabletop version. Use the joystick to move the frog left, right, forward and backward to help him cross a busy highway and fast-flowing river. The difficulty increases as the game advances. Features multiple challenge levels, color LCD background, and arcade sounds and music for an authentic touch. Leap into action!

Age 8+

Promotes hand-eye coordination.

Great family fun.

Requires 2 “AA” batteries (see Item #7886).

Size: 7.5"l x 7.5"w x 6"h; Weight: 1.5 lbs.

Manufactured by: Excalibur

Age 8+

REVIEW SNAPSHOT®

by PowerReviews

Tabletop Frogger Arcade Game

4.5

(based on 2 reviews)

Reviewed by 2 customers

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11/18/2009

4.0

Perfect replica!

By grandma

from Colorado

About Me Educator, Parent

Pros

Easy To Play
Fun

Cons

Best Uses

Children

Comments about Tabletop Frogger Arcade Game:

I bought this for my grand-daughter and it was highjacked by my 33 year old daughter who loved it as a child! I wish you could find donkey-kong too! It is sturdy and just as fun to play as it was in the 80's.

12/15/2008

(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)

5.0

Good alternative to video games

By CampMommy

from Chicago, IL

About Me Parent

Pros

Can Withstand Use
Easy To Play
Fun
Has a score Reset button
Has a sound onoff switch

Cons

Best Uses

Children

Comments about Tabletop Frogger Arcade Game:

Our children love this game. We don't have video games in the house, and this seemed like a good compromise. And having spent some choice time in my youth at a Frogger machine, I was intrigued.

The graphics are simple, and the game is challenging, but easy enough for a 7 y.o. to really have fun playing it. The 4 y.o. has a great time just making it make noise. Best of all, the noise isn't all that annoying, and if it is, there's a sound on/off switch.

We were planning on getting the Space Invaders version of this game for a Christmas gift this year, but last week, Frogger dodged a car for the final time - the kids had actually played the game to death.

And looking back, I can't blame it for (sorry, I have to say it) croaking - it took quite a lot of playing, and it's really only a little mechanical box with a joy stick. Usually we don't replace toys once they've broken, but the Frogger deserves to stay in our home. So now we will be buying both games.