Toys & Games 112 products

Sometimes it’s the simple pleasures of childhood, like riding a fully electric train around the living room like you’re an extra in The Nutcracker.

Two grandchildren, two remotes, one fluffy mouse and one lifelike anaconda. The living room rug is about to host a lively chase.

If you don’t let them work on this car, it’s only a matter of time before they start tinkering with yours.

All kids draw. Some hear the third dimension calling.

It’s almost too cute.

Making a knee-high piece of equipment feel like operating the real thing requires a whole lot of attention to detail. Get ready for serious work at 1:14 scale.

A visit from the grandkids goes better with a guest of honor who dances, quizzes, and lights up on cue.

Homework is finished, the backpack is by the door, and a small voice is asking the new pet to sit, just once more.

All the charm of a new puppy, with zero discussions about whose turn it is to walk the dog.

Adorable little oil-stained coveralls not included.

An early lesson in Italian style for ages 3 and up. We recommend waiting a few more years before introducing them to espresso.

Because bringing back the dinosaurs should involve at least a little assembly.

We have met a good many toy dinosaurs over the years. Very few could be guided with a simple wave of the arm.

By day, an introduction to the world beneath our feet. By night, a reminder of just how much more is above.

For kids who understand that every doll needs a checkup, a wheelchair ramp, and possibly a tiny gift shop.

Same rules. Larger tower. Higher stakes.

Two great games that go great together.

Even tiny excavators need a ride to work.

Sometimes even the most dedicated puzzler needs to spice things up a bit.

A laptop sized for small hands. Reading, math, and music lessons inside. And every one of them works in English and in Spanish.

Raucous, ridiculous ruckus erupts! Beware of flying avocados, secret buzzers, and, yes, exploding kittens.

Lizards are generally unpredictable. This one, slightly less so.

For anyone ready to manage a city where an ice cream shop, fire department, gorilla problem, and dragon-addled commute all coexist.

A geography lesson by day. The world’s great cities twinkling on a bedroom shelf by night.

All the speed, none of the boat ramp bloopers.

It looks impossible to operate right up until a kid takes off down the hallway like they’ve been operating one for years.

A good work truck always has a good bit of character, but these three take it to another level.

For young racing enthusiasts who keep pushing when the sun goes down.

If only your 401(k) contributions landed with a fraction of the charm.

One toy vehicle rarely holds a young builder’s interest for long. These four sets supply two cars, an airplane and a Ferris wheel.

A real drummer will bang on anything in a pinch, but they shouldn’t have to.

It’s the exact opposite of that giant floor keyboard in Big.

A road trip set for anyone who believes the journey should include outfit changes, multiple pets, and rainbow rims.

A baby activity set for the important developmental stage known as “wait, how did you get over there?”

One small step for a kid. One giant leap for a living room lunar landscape.

Most cars try hard to stay on their wheels. This one flips, spins and splits them apart for the fun of it.

It’s hard to hum the 007 theme under your breath with a flashlight in your teeth.

The AI takeover may lie ahead, but for now the robots remain in line.

A cozy winter scene, a Fourth of July sky full of fireworks, and a mat that rolls up with the puzzle still on it.

A slow afternoon needs a project with enough parts to last it. This one has 287, all metal, and ends with a red-and-black racer.

Looking for a stocking stuffer that gets played with long after the wrapping is gone? Here’s a pair that glows, flips, and fits in a pocket.

If a puzzle has ever claimed the dining table for a week, you’ll like how this pair rolls up and gets out of the way.

There comes a moment in every child’s life when they realize they will never get to be a dinosaur. This remote-control spinosaurus is the next best thing.

When the covert operation calls for someone on the other end of the line.

If we could, we’d record an audio product description and roll it into your living room.

Sometimes when darkness falls, the mission is just getting started.

A keepsake for a young Belle fan ought to say something worth hearing. This hand-painted figure pairs an expressive pose with an empowering message.

Small enough for a key ring, absorbing enough to demand one more round. Here are four: two light-up xylophones and two tests of fast fingers.

There is so much going on at this station that everyone in the house can claim a corner of the platform.

For the puzzle that’s halfway done when company arrives: roll it up, tuck it away, and pick it up again tomorrow.

Puzzles once meant giving up the card table for days. These two country scenes pack away between sittings on a mat you simply roll up.

We found a table that shuffles the tiles and rolls the dice on its own, then folds and rolls away when the last hand is played.

Strong legs help, but a quick eye wins the day. Here the goal glides side to side, on a steady pattern or a surprising one.

Press one button and it lifts off. Clip your phone to the controller and watch the flight from the drone’s own point of view.

Two dinosaurs, an elephant and a puppy arrive in four boxes, and not one of them needs walking.

Arcade basketball was always worth the quarters. At home, the only cost is admitting who won.

Some kids dream about sports cars. Others lean into heavy equipment.

Talk a big game and play one too.

When getting the job done requires a softer touch.

There’s off-roading, there’s rock-crawling, and there’s blasting ahead at full speed and seeing what happens.

The majesty and nostalgia of a traditional amusement park carousel, now visible just outside your kitchen window.

It turns out that 25 feet of track is quite a lot for a very small car.

Yardzee, anyone? Because you don’t have to be a high roller to be a big roller.

Even a bathtub watercraft deserves proper running lights.

For James Bond enthusiasts who appreciate the finer points of Cold War espionage, including a certificate of authenticity.

At this scale, no wake zones are as optional as captain’s licenses.

Bedtime stories run out long before the requests do. This robot has thousands more, plus hundreds of quiz questions for daylight hours.

For some kids, dirt is a way of life.

Some kids play outside. Others arrive on site with a plan, a vehicle, and a clear disregard for your landscaping.

Tip out three thousand pieces, find the four corners, and settle in for a long, satisfying build.

Mickey made his name in black and white. Nearly a century on, he stands 12½ inches tall in clear resin washed with every color of the rainbow.

Give a Disney collector a Mickey who brings his own glow: the Sorcerer’s Apprentice himself, glowing from within on a shelf or mantel.

It’s less “take me to your leader” and more “what should we do next?”

There are no documented instances of a sibling being deterred by a “Keep Out” sign on a bedroom door.

A tiny race car with a live camera on top. As close as you can get to climbing behind the (very tiny) wheel.

Put eyes out in the wild. Or behind the couch. Or in the driveway…

Some secrets deserve better than the back of a sock drawer.

The noodles have left the plate.

Sometimes the mission calls for less elegance and more stuff.

Don’t get it twisted. The dinosaurs are still roaming, just at a much smaller scale.

When the mission brief starts getting complicated, it helps to be overprepared.

It starts with a Ferris wheel and escalates from there.

A little easier to fly, much easier to spot in the dark.

The backyard birds will need to learn about managed airspace.

A mobile barrage of bubbles, flying every which way but down.

Flies high, shines bright, forgives mistakes.

Sometimes the message doesn’t matter as much as how you send it.

This is where the spy soundtrack usually kicks in.

For future enthusiasts, the first Porsche can arrive a little earlier than you’d think.

The best adventures usually begin with someone saying, "Don’t go too far!” and then being promptly ignored.

When your kid is already backfilling at an eighth-grade level.

Construction equipment has always looked more fun than office jobs.

Every project begins with moving something from one place to another.

They say getting the first Lambo is the hardest…

Honestly, most real Raptor drivers are just little kids riding a cool toy, too.

Where little kid energy meets midlife crisis chic.

Some designs stick around because they got it right the first time.

Where short-game finesse meets party-game bravado.

Your humiliation at arcade skee-ball need not go unanswered. Maybe if they’d let you bring your golf clubs.

A fun game when you’re playing it. Modern art when you’re not.

Watch them arrive on the scene with resolve, a sense of purpose, and a working water sprinkler that won’t go unused.

Watch your back. The 12-volt motorcycle club is about to arrive.

It’s like a monster truck in your driveway.

More bubble concentrate for The Award Winning Gigantic Bubble Kit.