With its red and yellow "striped socks", the Pilsum lighthouse is one of the best-known German shipping signs, and anyone who enjoys playing can now spend entertaining hours rebuilding this landmark. All it takes is a bit of luck with the dice to get hold of the individual components and some strategic skill to build the tallest, most evenly-spaced ringed tower possible and crown it with a green roof.

Each game lasts three times six rounds. This sounds tedious, but - we have tested it extensively - it is very entertaining and enjoyable. Even the start of the game can be extremely lively, accompanied by a lot of fingers crossed, as it depends on the combination of eyes rolled: Roads (rows of numbers), pairs of eyes and triplets are required to play the basic part, to conquer individual components, to stack them in the correct (color) order or even to be able to "steal" a building block from fellow players. Your little ones will playfully deepen their understanding of numbers, rows and sums. And once everyone involved has got to grips with the simple rules, the rounds fly by - and remain exciting right to the end when the scoring takes into account whether the ringlets are even and whether the ringlets tower has a roof. Extra points are awarded for this, so you and your fellow players should decide in good time whether you would rather continue building upwards or find a quick (and worthy) finish ...

This game will be enjoyed by families and friends over many entertaining rounds. The base and building blocks are made of solid oiled beech wood, carefully sanded smooth and velvety oiled or varnished in color. Even playful exuberance can be withstood without complaint by such robust game pieces - and collapsing ring towers can always be rebuilt.

Not suitable for children under 3 years. Risk of suffocation due to small parts that can be swallowed.