Kollide by Relatable, Exciting Magnetic Game for Family Game Night, Fun 2 Player Games for Kids, Includes 1 Rope, 20 Magnets & Carrying Bag
Condition: New
Buy Now, Pay Later
As low as
$3
/ mo
Learn more
- – 4-month term
- – No impact on credit
- – Instant approval decision
- – Secure and straightforward checkout
Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout.
Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, Affirm, Afterpay, Apple Pay, and PayTomorrow. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Selected Option
Free shipping on this product
30-day returns
Learn more
30-day refund / replacement
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Tuesday, Nov 18
Recently Viewed
Style: Kollide
Features
- Game Night Approved (Full-Size): Kollide is the original, full-size magnetic strategy game for families. Dont be fooled by low-quality miniature knockoffs; our version is designed for real play, lasting durability, and game night fun.
- TikTok Approved: This magnet game is created in partnership with TikTok's very own @Games4Two! Take it from the experts, this is one board game you'll turn to for endless laughter, connection, and joy.
- The Ultimate Magnetic Chess Game: Approved for ages 8 and up, Kollide is great for party games, gifts for teen girls and boys, family games, camping games, road trip games, and more.
- What's Inside: The box includes 1 rope, 20 magnets, carrying bag and instructions. Entertain your whole family and battle until the very end. You want bragging rights for winning, don't you?
- More To Love: Brought to you by Relatable and @Games4Two. Check out the rest of our 2 player games, strategy games for families, and other fun stuff for kids and adults.
Description
Test the limits with Kollide, the game of magnetic attraction! Brought to you by Relatable in partnership with @Games4Two, the TikTok famous gamers, Kollide is a head-to-head challenge where the objective is to place ALL your magnets in the battleground without letting any touch. If a magnet you place links up with another, you have to pick up all the magnets in the battleground and start again. The first to get rid of all their magnets wins! Kollide offers endless entertainment and is designed for players of all ages, whether you're looking for fun stuff for adults or family games for kids and adults. This game combines strategy, patience, and a bit of luck, making it a thrilling experience from start to finish! As the tension builds, each move becomes more critical, with players trying to outsmart their opponents while maintaining a steady hand!
Product Dimensions: 7.85 x 2 x 0.1 inches
Item Weight: 1.3 pounds
Item model number: KLDE4056
Manufacturer recommended age: 14 years and up
Release date: June 20, 2024
Language: English
Manufacturer: What Do You Meme?
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Nov 18
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.
- Klarna Financing
- Affirm Pay in 4
- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- PayTomorrow Financing
- Financing through Apple Pay
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Style: Tic Tac Toe
Fun game. I liked learning how to play the ultimate tic tac toe rather just the regular tic tac toe. Grandkids love it. I recommend it!
Reviewed in the United States on October 5, 2025 by Danielle P.
Style: Kollide
Very fun game super easy to play. Anyone from like 5 and all the way to 80 can enjoy. My autistic child (15) said it was a fun little sciencey game.
Reviewed in the United States on September 28, 2025 by Benita
Style: Shoot The Moon
Got this for my brother and he LOVES it he has so much fun playing with it and it’s super easy to play and super durable
Reviewed in the United States on September 26, 2025 by Amanda
Style: Tic Tac Toe
I’ve been an Ultimate (“ULT”) enthusiast for some time, so when I saw an inexpensive new physical board on sale at Amazon, I thought I’d that I’d like to pick it up. Physical games make the pastime seem more serious, and it also ensures that people will place proper Xs or Os, instead of scribbling down random symbols. Now that I finally have purchased it, I thought I’d give a brief rundown of what it’s like here. * On the packaging * The main box opens up on the side, allowing the inside to slide out. Mine was taped shut, which a quick slash from a pocket knife quickly fixed. The inner box is aqua-colored cardboard, and initially holds the board, rulebook, and bags of pieces. I think the rulebook and an advertising leaflet were also entangled in there somewhere. (The miniboard covers were mostly in place on the board already, but one or two may have been loose.) My complaint with the inner box is that after you’ve taken everything out, it loses a little shape, and it’s not easy for someone with a poor grasp of managing space and physical objects to figure out how to repackage it. I’ll probably struggle with it for a while longer, to keep my set ‘complete’, but in the long run there’s a fair chance that I will end up discarding it. It’s a pity they didn’t find a way to turn it into a piece-holding mechanism so that it could be used for some purpose during play. The pieces come in two plastic bags. The bags are fine, although nobody will confuse them for premium-quality. Having logos on them instead of just the warning label would have made them look nicer and more official. Takeaway: Below average packaging, but adequate for the price. * On the components * The board is aqua plastic and measures a bit smaller than the average chess board. There are lines inside each miniboard to keep the pieces from sliding around; I’m pleased to report this feature works exactly as intended during ordinary play, although you might have trouble if you’re rough and start shaking things around. They also have notches to help the miniboard covers fit properly. The Xs and Os are purple and yellow, respectively. The colors are good, even if not my strict preference. The pieces are almost small, but well-formed and fun to manipulate. For OCD people it might have been nice if the bottom of the pieces were more distinguished from the top, so that you could pick out the correct side more easily, but you can easily argue that this being difficult to determine is a feature. My only significant complaint with the components is the board covers. Being opaque, they obstruct players’ view of pieces on the miniboards. It would be better if these were transparent, in the color of the side who owns them. The snapping might work a little too well; it can be tricky to get them off the miniboard. Finally, there are not quite enough of them: as contrived as it may be, it is theoretically possible to reach board positions where a player has captured 6 or even 7 boards. While 7 may be a bit much, I think 6 is a reasonable compromise that should cover all but the most extreme edge cases. Takeaway: Well done. The board covers are the only objective weakness. * On the booklet * “Orthodox” is defined as “what Ben Orlin’s guide says” for the purpose of this review. The rules for the game on the Wikipedia page happen to agree exactly with his and can also be used as a source. ULT terminology and nomenclature isn’t standardized, and so theirs is different from Orlin’s, from mine, and from several other sources, but the terms they use here are pretty clear and understandable even if they aren’t your preference. However, there are four notable variations in rules and terms from what's orthodox, some minor and some major: 1) The rules say you should ‘choose which player will play Xs and which will play Os’, but that the ‘youngest player goes first’. This is faulty on both counts: while it’s true players may personally prefer one shape or another to go first, the set’s own design assumes that X will go first, because there are 41 Xs and 40 Os. While it is, again, unlikely the entire board will be filled with pieces, it is theoretically possible, and it only works if X is the first mover. Regarding who goes first, this latter rule is typical for board game instructions, but unnecessary for an abstract skill game in the tradition of checkers and chess. If I were writing the rules, I would say that the less experienced player should go first, or if that is impossible to judge, the guest should go first (while the owner of the set plays second). Ideally the competition should be at least a two-game set, with the lead alternating between players. 2) A miniboard being ‘won’ is referred to as it being ‘closed’ here. I’d guess they were trying to keep players from confusing winning a small board with winning the entire game. This isn’t really "wrong", but it is unusual among ULT versions, and it's unnatural for players coming from a tic-tac-toe background (which is virtually everyone). 3) This set's rule on free moves (the move that results from being sent to a won, or 'closed' board) reads, “If you are sent to a Small Game that is also ‘closed,’ you can go in any open Tiny Square you want.” This could be taken to mean that free moves only count if the move redirecting you to a won (‘closed’) board is itself on a won board. I don’t think this is what is intended, but it's possible it'll be interpreted this way. (In practice, I think people will figure out that free moves happen every time you’re sent to a won board, because playing this way would involve taking the board covers (“Big Pieces”) off every time.) 4) 3 boards in a row (“3br”, or ‘3 in a row in the Big Game’, as they put it) still wins the game. However, they attempt to settle ties by the means of “whoever has more large pieces on the board”. This is a major deviation from orthodox ULT, an extra win condition that means this game is technically a hybrid between ULT and Tic-Tac-Ku, which uses the latter condition as its main scoring method. I suspect this change will tend to benefit X, which is dangerous given that X already has a first-move advantage. Although it hasn’t been studied, there’s the chance that this is just enough to shift a game that, like chess, is ‘almost certainly drawn’, to being a slight forced win. Grade takeaway: Has a good, succinct explanation of the tricky ideas in ULT, but the difference in win condition rule would make this a different game! * Final conclusions * While there are a number of computer versions of the game (I’m working on one which I hope will be the ultimate networked version), I’ve been sorry that there aren’t many physical editions. I bought this feeling that it was poised to take the ‘starter set’ position in the market. Now that I’ve bought it, I’m satisfied to give it a qualified endorsement for that purpose. This set is good for the price and worth buying, so long as players are aware that the provided rulebook deviates from the established order. A similar, premium set with higher-grade everything would be nice to see someday.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 27, 2025 by Annette G.
Style: Tic Tac Toe
Fun game , I lost twice already but added to the board game collection
Reviewed in the United States on October 4, 2025 by Madison l
Style: Kollide
Fun game for family gatherings. Kids like it as well as older adults
Reviewed in the United States on October 2, 2025 by Rookie
Style: Kollide
This game was fun to play. Had us getting rowdy and loud. I enjoyed it.
Reviewed in the United States on September 28, 2025 by Lori Ann Rojas
Style: Kollide
Great fun for family of all ages.
Reviewed in the United States on October 1, 2025 by Roy Hammerling