LOOP is a collection of three games. Each game requires players to observe, use their intuition, plan ahead and adapt their strategy, using simple rules.

Games last around 10–20 minutes and are designed for players aged 8 and over. Simplified versions and alternative rules also make it possible to adjust the level of difficulty and, in some cases, turn a competitive challenge into a collaborative experience.

LOOP is an accessible and versatile way to develop logical thinking while having fun with shapes, colours, patterns and ever-changing combinations.

Find out more!

THE BOX CONTENT

The box contains 240 tiles that can be used in three different challenges, all based on just a few elements, simple rules and endless combinations.

HOW TO PLAY

In Polygo, geometric shapes, colours and wild cards come together in a game of combinations and strategy: players need to look carefully, choose the right tiles and build winning combinations.

OBJECTIVE: Be the first player to complete and play a valid combination.

The aim of the game is to complete:

a combination of five tiles with the same shape and five different colours

a combination of five tiles of the same colour with five
different shapes

a combination of five tiles with five different shapes and five different colours

In Ant Trail, players connect coloured dots to create increasingly long and intricate paths and circuits, in a game reminiscent of dominoes. The player with the highest score wins.

OBJECTIVE: The aim of the game is to place as many tiles as possible while matching the colours correctly.

Oslo challenges players to build a perfect square by correctly matching the coloured edges of the tiles.

OBJECTIVE: The aim is to complete the square while matching all adjoining colours correctly.

Leaf through some pages of the book translated into English to facilitate your evaluation:

THE AUTHORS

Davide Calì is an author and comics creator for children and young people. He has written picture books, short stories, graphic novels and novels that have been translated into more than 30 languages. In 2025, he received the Andersen Prize for Best Children’s Author.