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Hasbro Gaming

The Game of Life Board Game, Family Games for Kids Ages 8 and Up, Pegs Come in 6 Colors, Family Board Games for 2 to 4 Players

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Availability: Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Tuesday, Jun 2
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Features

  • MAKE CHOICES: Players get to make some big life decisions They can choose whether or not to go to college, to get married, grow their family, or retire early
  • WILL IT PAY TO INVEST: Players can take a chance to grow their money by investing in numbers on the board Get paid every time someone spins that number
  • Will it pay to invest: players can take a chance to grow their money by investing in numbers on the board get paid every time someone spins that number
  • Kids can pick their own path: buckle up and take a spin in this fun family board game, every crossroad brings exciting twists, turns, and adventures

Description

Buckle up for an exciting ride through life's twists and turns. Pop in colorful pegs and spin to move along the gameboard as life unfolds from Start to Retirement. Every Stop! Space is a major life milestone where players spin for their fate or choose their path forward. Decide whether or not to get married, grow a family, or retire early. Action cards give players options for how their adventures play out! Willing to take a risk? Invest in a number on the investment tracker and get more cash whenever someone spins that number. Spend cash wisely because the player with the most money at the end of the game wins! The Game of Life game is a fun thing to do while staying at home and a great indoor game for kids ages 8 and up. It makes an exciting pick for game night or a homeschool activity. Hasbro Gaming and all related trademarks and logos are trademarks of Hasbro, Inc. Spin to Win is a trademark of The Trustee of the Reuben B. Klamer L.T.

Brand Name: Hasbro Gaming


Genre: Family


Number of Players: 2-4


Edition: Standard Edition


Sub Brand: Hasbro Games


Language: English


Unit Count: 1.0 Count


Manufacturer Maximum Age (MONTHS): 1188.0


Manufacturer Minimum Age (MONTHS): 96.0


Included Components: Includes gameboard with spinner, 90 cards (55 Action cards, 20 Career cards, 11 House cards, 4 Invest cards), 4 cars, 36 pegs, money pack, and game guide.


Model Number: F0800


Manufacturer Part Number: F0800


Manufacturer Warranty Description: Warranty


Manufacturer: Hasbro


Minimum Age Recomendation: 8


Item Type Name: Game


UPC: 630509971886


Age Range Description: 8 YEARS+


Material Type: Plastic


Are Batteries Required: No


Is Assembly Required: No


Indoor Outdoor Usage: Indoor


Educational Objective: Develop decision-making skills, financial literacy, and long-term planning.


Operation Mode: Manual


Number of Batteries: Unknown batteries required.


Supported Battery Types: No batteries required


Item Dimensions L x W: 15.75"L x 10.5"W


Item Weight: 900 Grams


Number of Items: 1


Size: Medium


Item Dimensions: 1.63 x 15.75 x 10.5 inches


Theme: Game


Color: Multicolor


CPSIA Cautionary Statement: Choking Hazard - Small Parts, No Warning Applicable


Rulebook Availability: Printed Included


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, Jun 2

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.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great Family Game
The Game of Life is a classic board game, the design is colorful and visually appealing, with a well-laid-out board and fun car pieces. The game quality is solid, the board is sturdy, the cards and plastic pieces are durable. It is easy to learn, making it suitable for kids and adults. Gameplay is fun and engaging, with plenty of surprises and life decisions. Considering the quality and entertainment, this game offers excellent value for money. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 12, 2026 by Jeanette
    • It’s a great teaching tool, it has been upgraded.
Review Image by Tattiana Rose Tattiana Rose
Review Image by Tattiana Rose Tattiana Rose
Review Image by Tattiana Rose Tattiana Rose
Review Image by Tattiana Rose Tattiana Rose
Review Image by Tattiana Rose Tattiana Rose
Review Image by Tattiana Rose Tattiana Rose
Review Image by Tattiana Rose Tattiana Rose
It is as I remembered it little bit upgraded. The pieces are a little smaller than I remember, but I was a lot younger than. The value for the money was great and it is built very well. It is quality and they have upgraded it a lot. As far as the spinner goes in the cards. The directions are pretty straightforward. It’s fun to play and it’s good to teach about life and careers in college it’s fun to play. It’s a little bit wordy, but if you understand it, you might need to read it a couple of times if you’re teaching someone younger, but once they get it, it is easy. The pieces are a little small, but that’s to be expected but get a container to put them in and you won’t lose them. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 5, 2026 by Tattiana Rose Tattiana Rose
    • Fun and nostalgic
Great game to play and very nostalgic. Easy to jump into and fun for all ages. Brought back a lot of memories and was a hit with the family.
Reviewed in the United States on January 6, 2026 by Gerhard Van Vianen
    • LIFE
Childhood memories unlocked. Love playing this game with my daughters.
Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2026 by R.O.
    • The best LIFE from Hasbro for the past decade — perhaps a definitive new form for the brand!
** Short version at end, for those in a hurry ** My introduction to The Game of Life was a “fully working” keychain of a miniature board & spinner. The spinner is *the* iconic image people remember best when they recall The Game of Life (or, just Life), right up there with the pegs, plastic cars, and looping track of yellow spaces. People my age & older will also remember all the white, plastic buildings & green road segments we had to attach to the board every game (the longest players of Life will remember the heavy-duty, almost hinged board which consumed the entirety of the game’s box & held all decorations permanently attached). The 2010s haven’t been kind to Life. Hasbro, being a global toys & games manufacturer, hurriedly redesigned all of their classic games to be both cheaper to produce (smaller, lighter pieces, sometimes even smaller boxes), and easier to translate into X number of languages (if it’s mostly images, it’s practically effortless). For many classic titles, Life especially, the the gameplay was stripped back to the barest of essentials. In short: The Game of Life has been, for years now, more like a LaCroix than a glass of juice. It’s vaguely familiar, and it might even look as appealing as you remember it being, yet somehow it feels empty, pointless. I’m happy to say this new edition has *finally* restored Life back to a genuinely satisfying game. Gameplay wise: players choose a car, pp in a peg, and embark upon a journey of Life all the way from choosing to start a career or go to college, to choosing to retire early, or ride out your bucket list just a bit longer! The key word here is *choice.* Almost every aspect of the game asks each player to choose between one of two possibilities. Action cards no longer list inane events & forced player interactions — rather, most cards now present a scenario, and two options for how to proceed. Both options are usually positive, but force players to consider more than just making the most money as their philosophy for victory. The classic Stop spaces have been updated to offer another level of choice: for example, will I go this way to get married & maybe land on more family opportunities, or will I go this way to focus on my career for now? It’s refreshing to see a game like this acknowledge the variety of ways a person may live a rewarding life, while still being the kind of escapism we all need once in a while (players seeking a “real” Life game should seek out the parody edition “The Game of Life: Quarter Life Crisis Edition” for some pitch-perfect millennial dark humor). Most evident from a glance at the product images is how *COLORFUL* this new edition is! The board is bright & busy without quite feeling like too much, though some of the intersections can be vague at first glance. And notice the long, colorful strip of numbers along one end of the board: this edition has revived the original edition’s Number Board as an Investment mechanic. Points to Hasbro here: they’ve successfully integrated an otherwise long-gone element of the original game, but in a way that makes sense in the game’s new form & feels familiar for anyone who has played a pre-2000s copy of Life. The biggest gimmick here (also readily apparent from the box art) is also this edition’s biggest achievement: without any fuss, Hasbro has supplemented the usual smattering of pink & blue “people” pegs (traditionally, and in most older editions, used to denote male & female players & their spouse/child pegs) with a selection of 6 different peg colors. In this game, the pegs can represent anyone in the player’s life: a spouse/partner, friend, pet, child, relative, as dictated by the card/space which adds the peg to the car. It’s a tasteful update to what was (potentially) quickly becoming the most dated aspect of The Game of Life in light of today’s shifting social norms. READ: the game itself makes no grand mention of what motivated the change to multicolored pegs. My opinion of its implementation in the final product is favorable. At the end of the day, it doesn’t change anything about the gameplay itself. Players attracted to the bold visuals of this new edition, but on the fence about the implications of the new pegs, should bear in mind most children playing the game will give absolutely no thought to the pegs: they will go in the car when they’re meant to, and perhaps a small cry will need attention if a favorite color runs out. If children aren’t a factor & one is still hesitant, buy an older edition. They’re very easy to come by. ** tl;dr ** Final Thoughts: Hasbro has been slowly repairing the reputations of its classics catalogue since about 2015. I’m glad they chose to give The Game of Life the serious boost of actual gameplay the brand was sorely missing the best part of a decade. Bold visuals, easy rules & mechanics — new players & old fans will catch on to the updated rules very easily (best to just start playing with the guide & reference it as needed). Major props to Hasbro, from me, for the welcome dose of variety & choice — they have successfully turned a stubborn museum piece into a fresh experience for today’s players. I hope this edition becomes the standard form for the foreseeable future, and any further updates continue to build upon the excellent foundation established here. My one qualm: the dedicated cat & dog pegs from other recent Life refreshes are *really* cute, and for me they’re missed in this new game. I understand why they’re gone, but I hope the next edition figures out how to fluidly reincorporate them. And Hasbro, if you’re reading this: please give us an animated web series about all these fabulously coiffed & dressed Peg People, and the Technicolor world in which they live & play. That’s the kind of cheesy marketing campaign I would eat up like a Netflix series. NOTE: I noticed one review took issue with the game’s packaging. Hasbro has not shrink wrapped Life for quite some time. Rest assured, your brand new game is supposed to be unwrapped & held secure by 4 circular pieces of tape. Unfortunately that does make the box more susceptible to damage in transit — mine came packed with another game & enough bubble paper to keep both boxes secure. In my experience these stickers are very easy to remove, though I usually just cut them & fold over the ends. Players with younger gamers in the house should know the box does feature a hole in the lid to display the spinner, and the included storage is as nonexistent as Hasbro ever provides. A ziplock bag is included to contain the plastic bits, but I would suggest a small sealed container (like a small, flat Tupperware thing) stored beneath the decorative box insert to ensure no small, overly eager hands can deal any real losses. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 13, 2021 by Samuel D. Gresham
    • such a good game .
this game is so fun . very good for educational value & durable .
Reviewed in the United States on December 24, 2025 by dayna
    • I’m satisfied with this purchase
Great game to play with family Straight forward instructions Worth the money It’s just not for me I love the original game more But it’s great 👍🏻
Reviewed in the United States on January 18, 2026 by Ryan Davis
    • So nostalgic
Fun with my kids ages 6,8 and 10!
Reviewed in the United States on February 5, 2026 by tmil

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