Great little brain teaser.
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Move, Untangle & Escape
Take turns moving one end of any rope into an empty hole. Plan each move carefully as you work to free a rope from the tangle.
Think Ahead & Outsmart Them
Every move changes the puzzle. Create an escape for yourself, but be careful not to leave an easy scoring opportunity for the next player.
Collect the Most Ropes to Win
Once a rope is completely free and no longer trapped beneath another rope, remove it and keep it for one point. The player with the most ropes wins!
Questions? Email support@andystoys.com.au
Of Parents Say Their Kids Can’t Get Enough
Of Kids Build Real Skills Through Play
Of Families Would Recommend Andy’s Toys
| Queensland | 3 to 7 Days |
| New South Wales | 4 to 8 Days |
| Victoria | 5 to 8 Days |
| Western Australia | 5 to 8 Days |
| South Australia | 5 to 8 Days |
| Northern Territory | 5 to 8 Days |
| Tasmania | 5 to 8 Days |
| New Zealand | 5 to 8 Days |
Overall rating: 4.9 / 5 from 561 reviews.
Great little brain teaser.
Really fun to play with friends. Easy to understand, but definitely harder to solve than it looks.
My son loves puzzles so this was perfect for him. Some of the challenges really make you stop and think, and he gets such a kick out of finally figuring out the right way to untangle everything. He’s already started timing himself to see if he can beat his previous attempts.
Kept them busy for ages!
Bought this for a family games night and it ended up being way more competitive than expected. Everyone was trying different ways to free the rope and refusing to give up until they solved it. Nice to have something that gets them thinking without needing a screen.
My kids got the hang of it pretty quickly and now they keep challenging each other to see who can untangle theirs first. Really simple idea but lots of fun.
Surprisingly addictive!
On Sunday, the siblings chased another win
Tactical fun
My niece waited for chances during game night
After a quick explanation, my granddaughter tested different escape routes. The concept stayed easy to grasp; rematches felt genuinely different, and the scoring added just enough pressure.
Everyone understood the goal. On Saturday afternoon, the grandkids planned two turns ahead; everyone remained part of the game, so the family kept discussing tactics.
The kids waited for chances before bed
Before packing up, the grandkids waited for a good opening. The rules took seconds; the tangle kept evolving, which made each turn matter.
Turns get tense
Before dinner, our oldest planned two turns ahead; everyone could follow the score, so the game stayed interesting.
On Sunday, the kids freed ropes patiently
After lunch, our oldest watched each other's choices; the tangle kept evolving, which made the win feel earned.
While everyone watched, my partner avoided gifting easy points. Everyone could see the options; every empty hole mattered, so it worked well for mixed ages.
Over the weekend, the birthday girl looked for hidden openings. Everyone could see the options; different ages could join in, so the rules never felt boring.
Nice change of pace
After dinner, the grandkids learnt the strategy
The adults needed no convincing. At the kitchen table, the birthday girl kept an eye on rivals; nobody needed a screen, which gave it solid replay value.
The kids learnt the strategy after school
During family game night, the birthday boy kept looking for shortcuts. The challenge grew naturally; the layout never stayed still, and adults joined in too.
After school, the siblings checked every option
During quiet time, rematches felt genuinely different. Our youngest worked around blocked ropes, so the game stayed interesting.
After school, everyone changed approach mid-game; the layout never stayed still, so the family kept discussing tactics.
At a family get-together, my grandson talked through possible moves; the board rewarded patience, which made sharing easy.
Before packing up, both children tried to protect points. The game started quietly; nobody needed a screen, which kept the mood light.
While everyone watched, adults stayed interested too. My nephew started seeing the strategy, and everyone stayed involved.
After lunch, my nephew searched for a clean escape. Everyone could see the options; everyone could follow the score, which made a nice screen break.
On a rainy afternoon, everyone watched each other's choices; every empty hole mattered, and adults joined in too.
After lunch, the grandkids thought before moving
Strategic family fun
At the table, the kids changed tactics quickly
After school, my niece talked through possible moves. Everyone understood the goal; the game encouraged real planning, and the rematch got competitive.
After the rules clicked, the cousins saved better moves for later. Nobody rushed the explanation; the ten ropes kept things moving, which made a nice screen break.
On holiday, the kids followed the score
During a screen break, our youngest avoided gifting easy points. Turn-taking happened without fuss; the tangle kept evolving, so the game stayed interesting.
Based on the Gold Coast, Andy's Toys™ designs playful tools with purpose — helping children grow through calming, hands-on experiences. Our toys are crafted to support focus, confidence, and fine motor development, making every moment of play both meaningful and fun.
