Is Klask a fun game?

Is Klask a fun game?

Klask is fast-action-ricochet-magnetic two-player fun with angling and banking, strategy and finesse. The game is similar to air hockey and played on a wooden board referred to as “The Pool”.

What age is Klask for?

It really is great for people of all ages, although due to the small magnetic pieces, it’s recommended for kids ages 8 and up. As many happy customers have commented, Klask is well-made and addictively fun for the whole family.

What is a magna game?

Magna Ball is an action packed tabletop game for the whole family! Players will go head to head maneuvering their magnetically controlled players around the game board as they attempt to score the magna ball into their opponent’s goal!

Is Klask worth buying?

Overall: Klask rates below PitchCar and roughly even with ICECOOL and Tumblin-Dice among my top tier of dexterity games. Crokinole would also be in that tier if I owned it. In my analysis model (TM pending), Klask is a clear winner because it’s nearly as fun as air hockey or foosball but much, much smaller.

Why is it called Klask?

He devised a wooden board-game using magnets and small balls, something like air hockey but small enough to play on top of a table. Before long, he began receiving orders for the game from individuals, cafés, bars, and workplaces. In 2014, he built 3,000 more of the wooden games in his garage. He named the game Klask.

Can 2 people play klask 4?

Played Klask 4 both as a 4-player-mode (Free for all: Melee) and 2-player mode (w/ both hands: Duel) yesterday! And I was surprised about how simple and good it actually is! Klask4 for 4 (Melee) is fast and seems a bit hectic at first sight, but can be played pretty effectively with a bit of focus and tactic, too.

What are the rules to Klask?

You control it by holding a large magnet under the board. This magnet is connected to a small magnet placed on the field. The purpose of the game is to push the small, red ball around on the field with your magnet/gaming piece, shoot the ball past the obstacles and your opponent and into the goal hole (Klask).

Why is it called klask?