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GenZStyle > Blog > Culture > Chip Theory’s Magnetic Micro Kids Games Are Perfect Road Trip Puzzles
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Chip Theory’s Magnetic Micro Kids Games Are Perfect Road Trip Puzzles

GenZStyle
Last updated: June 21, 2025 5:14 am
By GenZStyle
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Chip Theory’s Magnetic Micro Kids Games Are Perfect Road Trip Puzzles
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Although best known for its high production value, it is known for its heavy weight strategy title, Chip Theory Kids Game Set to bring high quality educational games for kids. These games include concentration, logic, geometry and more. In the independent play series, four games are provided with cans to use sturdy and magnetic components. This makes them very travel-friendly. These four games are solo play puzzles that you should think about different things. They are designed for children under 3 years old depending on the game. To see reviews for each game, see below:

Contents
What is in the box?How’s the play?Nearby hideawayPixel PartyTangram AdventureSudokurinverdictNearby hideawayPixel PartyTangram AdventureSudokurin

What is in the box?

Nearby hideaway

  • 24 double-sided laminate map
  • 10 Magnetic Plastic Puzzle Pieces
  • 1 Tin Case

Pixel Party

  • 25 double-sided puzzle sheets
  • Seven magnetic white and black tiles
  • 1 Tin Case

Tangram Adventure

  • 24 double-sided puzzle sheets
  • 7 Magnetic Tangram Tiles
  • 1 Tin Case

Sudokurin 

  • 45 double-sided puzzle sheet
  • 9 animal magnetic tiles
  • 1 Tin Case

How’s the play?

All of these games are designed to play inside a Tin box to help magnetic components stick to the area. This also makes it travel-friendly and helps minimize the pieces lost while you’re out.

Nearby hideaway

Select the map you want to use and statistics. The easiest one is numbered “1”, which increases the difficulty to maps labeled “46”. However, each map also lists star ratings that are easier than 1 star 4 star maps. Take magnetic tiles and place them on the map in a specific orientation to solve the puzzle. The circle should be placed where you want to list the shape of that tile. Apart from the circle that needs to be placed above that square, you can rotate, turn, or move the tile in any direction. This can happen several times when you try to position the tiles on more tiles and make sure all the tiles are facing and fit while keeping the circles in the tile shape. If this is done correctly, there is one square that can be seen. This person is the shitty and look person you need to find in order to become the winner of that puzzle.

Chip Theory Kids - Neighborhood Retreat & Sheetile

Pixel Party

First, select the puzzle sheet you want to use. They start easily at number 1 and become more difficult as they increase the number to puzzle number 50. Puzzles rank between 1-4 stars, with 4 stars being tough puzzles. It is recommended to place the sheet on a tin lid. Each puzzle lists the shapes of the tiles used in that puzzle. You can place other people on the side. Next, place the tiles so that they match within the square where the tile is displayed, and the white square on the tile and the white square that matches the black square on the tile. Once the tile is pointed normally, the displayed image is formed, the puzzle is complete.

Chip Theory Kids - Pixel Party Tiles

Tangram Adventure

Again, first select the puzzle. Each puzzle has a 1-4 star rating, with 4 stars being the most difficult. Place the puzzle sheet on the tin lid so that the magnets stick to the puzzle sheet. Next, take the seven magnets and place them so that all shapes are in the white area. Some of the easier puzzles help with colored dots, but others don’t have all the photo dots. Still others don’t color the dots, but they just show dots indicating that different tiles are used. If all the tiles could be placed in a white photo, you’ve completed the puzzle.

Chip Theory Kids - Tangram Adventure Magnet

Sudokurin

It is listed if you select a puzzle like in other games and the star at the bottom right is a simple puzzle (1 star) or a stiffer puzzle (4 star). Going by numbers, they gradually become more difficult. The puzzle lists animals with the animals used in the puzzle with the bottom rectangular. If no rectangles are shown, use all nine animal tiles. Some puzzles show allocated spaces where a magnet can be placed that match that space, but you need to know where other animals are going. If a particular animal needs to be in that pillar or column, then some puzzles are listed if you list that a particular animal cannot go to a particular pillar or column.

Chip Theory Kids - Sudokubayashi - Magnetic Tile

verdict

Nearby hideaway

This is my 10-year-old daughter’s favorite four games. She thinks this is the toughest of the four games, so she feels she is taking on her own challenges more than the other games. The game gives some clues, but when you place tiles, you need to adjust them when placing more tiles. You know that there are only so many directions, or you can flip the tile over and over again, so you will eventually discover the correct position of the tile. But it takes time and testing to get there. Plus, it’s fun to see who found it for the Hide and Seek game.

Chip Theory Kids - Play with a nearby hideout

Pixel Party

This is my 4 8 year old favorite game. He also thinks this is the most difficult game of the 4 and will take more time to play it. This game allows you to place tiles easily, but once again you need to match the white and black squares and white and black squares on the tile. This may require some repositioning, but there are only so many positions and change until you complete the puzzle.

Chip Theory Kids - Pixel Party Played

Tangram Adventure

This game uses Tangram, which our kids in the 90s know well. You will be arranging these shapes to create a variety of photographs. My kids and I were very easy to do, so this might be good for younger kids. There were some decent puzzles on the hard sheet, but overall I was hoping to create a more difficult pattern in the shape.

Chip Theory Kids - Tangram Adventure will be played

Sudokurin

This tended to be my kids’ most favourite game. That’s because they found it too easy and managed to complete the most difficult puzzles very quickly. Honestly, I think this game has the best chance. If you have two sets of animals and have to use them like the other Sudoku, the puzzle is more rigorous and I think this will be the number one game. Even if you have four big boxes of each animal, this will be a “bomb” game. As it stands, this is probably the most friendly for ages 4, 5 or 6.

Chip Theory Kids - Snock Forest is played

Overall, the game all comes with top-level components. All of these games are magnetic and can be played inside the included tinbox, making them travel-friendly. These are easy to travel as the boxes aren’t ruined. You can also use the lid to keep unused components in the majority of the tin while playing the game. The game is designed to be a puzzle for kids, and they all do a great job with it. I’d like to see more stringent puzzles in all of them, but this requires more puzzle sheets and perhaps a larger can.

Chip Theory Kids - Travel-Friendly Game

We used these when we actually did a road trip. And the game worked well in the car as they helped the kids get occupied with some puzzles. They enjoyed the components and used them without losing anything. And they were excited when they finally completed the puzzle and wanted to continue sharing this news with us.

Images via the Chip Theory Game

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Source: The Fandomentals – www.thefandomentals.com

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