Educational 3-in-1 Wooden Stick Drawing Tower Set (Color Sorting & Balance Play), Ages 3+

60-second setup: insert sticks through the tower holes to form an even grid; place balls gently on top openings before the first turn. If a die is included for the selected option, decide whether to use it from the start or add it later.

One-turn example: roll (if applicable) → choose and remove one stick using the same selection rule each turn → check for drops → pass to the next player. Pause/resume rule: keep the tower intact and resume with the next player in order.

This is a tabletop stick-and-ball tower game: sticks form a grid inside a tower, balls rest above, and each stick removal changes stability. Many listings label it as a "wooden stick tower game" or "stick-and-ball balance game."

It is not the classic pick-up-sticks (Mikado-style) game where sticks start loose in a pile. If a calmer session is preferred, use a sorting-focused mode rather than the drop-avoid challenge.

Standard loop: build the stick grid → place balls → roll if applicable → remove one stick → assess drops → pass the turn. Keep the stick-selection rule consistent (for example: choose by color, by die result, or by any visible stick).

Simple scoring options: (1) fewest drops, (2) last ball remaining, or (3) cooperative "keep it up" with a shared target. Accidental bump rule: redo that turn the same way, or reset to the last stable state—choose one rule and keep it consistent.

Common component types shown: wooden tower body, colored sticks, colored balls, and option-based accessories such as a die or ring (verify by the selected option photos). Use a simple arrival checklist: count each component type, confirm nothing is missing, and keep packaging until the first session is complete.

Approximate size (from provided dimensions): about 17.2 cm (L) × 9.5 cm (W) × 21 cm (H). Materials observed: wood main body; paper color-box packaging. Finish/coating details are not specified in the inputs—treat smooth edges and hole/stick fit as an arrival check item.

Age boundary: the set includes small sticks and balls, so ages 3+ and supervised use are part of the baseline safety framing. Keep loose pieces out of reach when not in use.

Difficulty levers: for ages 3–4, reduce complexity (fewer balls, skip the die, shorter turns, cooperative play). For ages 5–6, add the die rule (if included) and a single scoring method while keeping the same fairness and bump-handling rules.

Quick compare checklist: confirm a tower with through-holes, sticks that form a grid, and balls placed above. Then compare what changes by option: accessory set (die/ring if shown), described play modes, and how clearly in-box photos show contents.

Decision rule: pick the option with the clearest contents photos and the fewest unresolved unknowns. Offer snapshot habit: record price, shipping window, and return basics from the listing so expectations are explicit before checkout.