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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Friday, Jun 27
Style: Collector's Edition
Features
- Collectors Edition includes beautifully painted characters that spin down the vine from the 3D game board!
- Inspired by the 1947 animated classic from Fun and Fancy Free.
- Feels like youre jumping into a storyboook stunning art, amazing details, and immersive game box.
- Cooperative play lets the whole family work and win together.
- Ages 4+
- 2-4 Players
- 30-Minute Gameplay
Description
This cooperative game continues the classic adventure from Disney’s Mickey and the Beanstalk. Join Mickey, Minnie, Donald, and Goofy, as you work together to collect food from the Giant’s table. Don’t get caught or the Giant will lock the food away! Rescue the Golden Harp from the lock box and slide down the vine to bring everything home. Feed the village and return the harp to Happy Valley to win!
Specs & Other Info
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Brand | Funko |
| Construct Material | Vinyl |
| Theme | Adventure |
| Game Genre | Cooperative |
| Edition Type | Collector's Edition |
| Dimensions | 3 x 5 x 8 inches |
| Weight | 1.65 pounds |
| Product Code | 57141 |
| Suggested Age Range | 4 years and above |
| Market Launch Date | August 5, 2021 |
| Product Language | English |
| Created by | Funko |
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, Jun 27
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
🚀 Abunda's Overview
This is our summary and key points to consider based on customer reviews.
The reviewed game is appreciated for its engaging theme and quality components, making it an appealing choice for both adults and children. The cooperative gameplay encourages strategic thinking and teamwork, as players work together to win or lose. Despite some reports of initial complexity in understanding the rules, most find the game enjoyable and a hit among kids who love its theme or characters. The game's design also allows for some creativity and adaptation in play style.
Pros
- 👫 Encourages teamwork with cooperative gameplay
- 🧠 Engages players in strategic thinking and decision-making
- 🎨 High-quality components and adorable game pieces
- 🎲 Offers a meaningful gaming experience beyond simple roll-and-move
- 👍 Accessibility for both adults and children, enhancing family game nights
Cons
- 📜 Some find the game's rules complicated and unclear at first
- 🔄 Potentially repetitive gameplay for some, with luck playing a significant role
- 🎨 Misidentification of game pieces, leading to slight confusion
- ⌚ Can require patience to fully grasp the game's mechanics
Should I Buy It?
If you're looking for a cooperative, family-friendly board game that promotes teamwork and strategic thinking, this game is a great choice. It's particularly appealing to fans of its theme and those looking for a game that parents and children can enjoy together. While the rules may take a moment to fully comprehend, the high-quality components and engaging gameplay make it a worthwhile addition to family game nights. Consider your group's patience for learning new games and their enthusiasm for thematic, cooperative play before purchasing.
Style: Collector's Edition
Fun
Reviewed in the United States on May 12, 2025 by Sabrina Ortiz
Style: Collector's Edition
A quick look at the low reviews and they're mostly about complicated rules. I think the instructions can be simplified further but its not terribly written. Here's some tips to get you started: - This isn't a game you give to a 4 or 5 year old and have them learn on their own. This is a game you play WITH your child and that you both can make some meaningful decisions in. - This is cooperative. You win or lose TOGETHER. - Understand the flow of a turn. Here's a basic turn Spin > Did it land on food? > Put food in vault > spin again > Did it land on a number? > move the giant to the closest color > move that number of spaces > Did it land on sneak? > just move that number of spaces Player picks up item on the space they landed on Next player's turn. - want a shorter game? set it to 1 food per space. or just fill the spaces without regard for type. How you win: The premise is simple. Work TOGETHER to grab food from the giant and bring it to the farms below. In order to win, the players will need to have all the spaces filled with 3 food and have brought back the golden harp from the giant's vault. How you lose: There's a vault with 8 spaces and is where the golden harp resides. If those 8 spaces are filled up, then players will lose. There are a couple of ways these will fill up. On the spinner there are 4 food spaces, if you land on those, you add that type of food into the vault. The other is if a player is on a food space and a giant lands on that space. There's a fair bit of luck baked into the game. The spinner dictates how far you move and it also moves the giant. Movement is 3 or 4 so it isn't a big deal, but the giant movement can make things difficult with more players. The food tokens are also somewhat random. Each shape of the food tiles can be a certain set of food types. So when you land on a certain food tile, you may not get the exact food you need. This is more of an issue near the end of the game. Decision making is going to be limited, but there is a little risk/reward aspect to it. What type of food should I go for? Risk taking the key to get into the vault? Components are great. The paint is well done and the figures look great. The cardstock on all the pieces feel premium. I highly recommend this game. Its a theme that can be readily consumed by adults and children. It isn't just roll and move and do a thing a card says. You will both need to work together and strategize what food you need.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 11, 2022 by skullxleader
Style: Standard Game
Got this on the 'Treasure Truck'. As an adult 'boardgamer' I was actually pretty impressed by how fun this game really is. The instructions could be written a little bit better, but there's a youtube video that teaches you how to play in less than 5 minutes. With both of these resources together, I had the game rules down in 10 minutes, and my 5 year old knows them well too. The instructions really aren't that bad. You'll refer to them for the first couple playthroughs, but after that you're good. Each game is 30 minutes tops. This game has a little bit of everything: Counting, color recognition, shape recognition, problem solving, and strategy... even suspense! I think 4 years old might be a little young, but my 5 year old has no problem with it. She loves making decisions for herself and of course she especially loves sliding down the beanstalk. Honestly, this is one of the better games I've bought for the family lately. It's got just enough to it where it's not completely boring for the adults to play. If the rules are too much for you to explain to your kid, then you've got other problems to sort out for yourself. Take the time, for your kid's sake. They'll love playing this with you, and it's advanced enough where it won't insult their intelligence.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2021 by SKM
Style: Standard Game
I test played this for my nephew and have not been able to play with him yet. I have a feeling when I play with him, he might just play with the components and not the game (he’s going on 3). But okay, I tried the game out for myself. I liked the cartoon as a kid and the story in general. I played the game twice with two characters. I lost both times. I did everything possible, but the die rolls were just so unlucky! Maybe with 4 players the game is easier. There is a mechanism where if the giant rolls a food he goes again - and that’s the killer. Or you spend two turns getting the harp. And in one fell swoop it’s gone. I think kids would have more fun than me playing, because of the “fear” of the giant coming for their character/them. The beanstalk actually works very well and that us definitely the highlight of the game. The pieces have to go into slots each time you set up which means the cardboard will wear out. I painted on modge podge on the exposed cardboard edges to seal the cardboard together and limit the damage. Other than that, the game is thematic. The giant is having his meal and characters are hoping they don’t get caught. They can hide out on the stairs where the giant never goes, but then you won’t achieve anything. It’s mostly random. It would have been more interesting if the giant had a higher probability of going to the chest, but there is a spinner with equal probability for each position on the table. There is some decision making, like if the giant is at blue, then you would want to avoid going to green, purple, or blue. I assumed that because the game says “always moves” that the giant will MOVE to the other blue spot instead of not moving. The food items are fine but I did find I mistook bread for meat because they look similar. The food items are all healthy (if red meat or pork is healthy - at least it looks like rotisserie instead of fried). Which is odd because the center of the table has a whole roasted giant chicken/turkey. Also, Minnie isn’t in the episode or at least does not go to the castle - I’ll have to rewatch, but I guess the company wanted to add a female character for female players, which also increases player count. Another rule that is slightly confusing is that the going on the beanstalk is one spot. I think kids will remember but if an adult had to review the rules after a while that would have to be looked up. There is no aid or anything on the castle board like a landing space. The village also does not have a space but it all counts as one space/movement. In terms of choking hazards, the miniatures and cardboard pieces are all small enough to go through a paper towel cardboard roll. If you know your kid won’t be swallowing Mickey and the gang and flat cardboard pieces, then sure. The plastic standee for the giant is also small, but rigid. The game is also rated for 4+, but you never know what will end up as an ER visit. Definitely safer than Legos. The other Disney game I got for young children is the Small World game. That one is a lot more brainless and this one is more engaging and it doubles as a toy - because of the miniatures, the scenery of the village and castle above, and the beanstalk. This one is also a lot shorter. However, I like the artwork more in It’s A Small World.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 3, 2022 by Poiuytrew.q