We have made it our mission to create, publish, and promote innovative products that inspire fun and family togetherness. With a diverse range of offerings, we know that there’s a Blue Orange game for everyone. From the eager preschooler to the hobby gamer, we remain committed to helping family and friends create timeless memories, and deliver games that are Simply Fun for All. We are especially excited about rolling out our 2026 Blue Orange Collection. Stay tuned for more!

New Games – Highlights for 2026

Yo-Spin 1 player | 7 & Up
Yo-Spin is a fidget toy that combines the spinning power of a gyroscope with the freestyle play of a yo-yo. Slip on the ring, launch the disc, and perform smooth, gravity-defying tricks with the help of an ultra-stretchy elastic cord. Compact and lightweight, it’s perfect for both indoor and outdoor play.

Gygès 2 players | 8 & Up
Gygès is an elegant abstract strategy game. Players choose to move in several ways: leaping forward to advance an attack or repositioning pieces to block their opponent’s plans. Using a clever series of moves, players propel their rings across the board, attempting to land on their opponent’s throne and claim victory.

Got Five 2-4 players | 8 & Up
Got Five is a deduction game for families and friends. Each player has five hidden tiles lined up on their rack. These numbers are visible to all other players. Each turn, players reveal tiles, ask questions and gather clues to slowly figure out their number sequence. The first player to correctly declare all five of their hidden numbers, wins the game – but be careful: a wrong guess results in elimination.

Mom’N Pups 2-4 players | 3 & Up
Mom’N Pups is a cute, cooperative social play game. Players work together to reunite Mommy Dog with her puppies. Each turn, Mommy Dog moves from one side of the board while the puppies move from the other side,advancing after a die roll. Along the way, fun actions keep everyone engaged. The game ends in the sweetest waypossible – when all the wooden figurines meet and stack together in a snuggle pile.

Hamster Hammock 2-4 players | 5 & Up
Hamster Hammock is a dexterity game that will challenge player’s reflexes! Roll the die, select your hamsters and carefully place them on the tilting hammock without causing them to fall. If the hammock tilts on your turn,all other players can send one of their hamsters for a rest. The first player with all hamsters on the hammock andresting on beach towels, wins the game!

2PineApples 2-6 players | 8 & Up
2PineApples is a social party game that is the ultimate fruit frenzy! Flip a card and quickly shout how many Pines and Apples you see…but beware of sneaky Pineapples! These fruits count as both. With up to nine symbols tocount each turn, and tricky Special Cards, players will need to rely on sharp eyes, quick reflexes and a sense ofhumor to keep up!

Swoobee 2-8 players | 6 & Up
Swoobee is a throwing game for two teams, perfect to play indoors and outdoors! Players toss swoobees – soft rope rings with an easy to grip and throw fabric center – at cork targets placed at different distances to score 1, 2or 3 points. Players can also aim at opponents’ swoobees to make them lose points, adding a tactical twist. Thefirst team to reach 21 points, wins.

Gobblers 2 players | 6 & Up
Gobblers is a modernized Tic-Tac-Toe style strategy game. Be the first to line up 3 of your Gobblers by placing them in empty spots or gobbling up smaller pieces. Remember their locations and be clever in your placementsto win!

What’s the Point? 2-6 players | 9 & Up
What’s the Point? is a fast, friendly cacti collecting card game. Players collect sets of cacti and use action cards to outsmart opponents, peek at their hands, steal cards or block their moves. Each turn offers a chance to increasepoints or sabotage another player in this sharp, cheeky and addictive party game.

Sounds Like You 2-10 players | 14 & Up
Sounds Like You is a lively party game of connections! Players answer fun “Who” questions about themselves and their two neighbors, secretly choosing answer cards that say ME or YOU. When answers match in acomplementary way, pairs move up the score track together. With 300 questions and hilarious discoveries alongthe way, the goal is to feel the connection and reach the top first!

Story driven with multiple game modes, Blue Orange’s Interactive collection consists of five different electronic toys, and offers a reliable way to redirect children’s attention from tablets and digital devices towards body movement, creative exploration, and social interaction. 

Where’s Squeaky? is a HIDE AND SEEK GAME. The adorable little mouse, Squeaky, makes sounds when someone hides her, low at first, then louder and louder until one player finds her. It works well with a small or large group of children, but one child can also play and enjoy the game if a parent hides the mouse for them. 

Freeze Dance with Chilly is a FREEZE DANCE GAME. Players listen carefully as Chilly plays one of 5 original songs. Song themes and lyrics vary, inviting children to imitate animal movements, practice special actions, dance freely, and recognize the colors one is wearing. The goal is to actively listen, act out directions and then ‘’Freeze’’ when prompted to. 

Pass the Ball with Olie is a HOT POTATO GAME. While Olie, the adorable otter plays music, children pass the inflatable ball from one to another until the music stops, like in a hot potato game. The goal is to avoid holding or touching the ball when the music stops. 

Hoot or Toot is a MEMORY GAME. Shake the owl and listen to the sounds it makes. Children try to match what they hear (hoot, hoot hoot, toot or toot toot) with illustrated tokens spread out on the table. The goal is to collect at least 1 token of each of the 6 colors.

Color Scramble with Cora is a COLOR RECOGNITION GAME. This new addition to the collection will be released in Fall of 2025, and supports solo or group play. As Cora the Crocodile calls out colors, players locate the colored nests distributed in a play area and place her on top. The goal is to recognize colors and sequencing, while strengthening memory and social play skills.

Game Creator Robert Coleman has partnered with Blue Orange Games to launch his newest game Linkx. In this 2-player game, players compete to be the first to connect two opposite edges of the grid. Strategically placing tetris-shaped pieces in a vertical board, players can choose to either block opponents or grow their lines. We caught up with Robert recently to talk about his early life, career, game design, the creative process behind Linkx and gain some tips to improve our playthrough.

Turning Love of Board Games into a Career

Growing up, Robert always loved board games. His favorites were Stratomatic Baseball and Chess. He was the chess champion at his school. When he was 11, he tried to set a record with a friend by playing Monopoly for 48 hours straight. They lasted 43 hours in total. 

He entered the career world as a computer programmer, eventually progressing to team management. While working, he created games on the side and eventually decided to locate a game agent. He sold his first game, Rock Paper Switch, through Mary Ellroy at GameBird Toys. Following that collaboration, Robert decided to give full time game inventing a try. Now, several years later, with over five games currently on the market, his dream job has fully solidified. 

When he invented Linkx, he originally thought of calling it “Pathological”. He started with the idea of a vertical game board where players drop pieces in. As his design progressed, his love of geometric shapes influenced game piece design. The goal of the game, to make a path from one side to another, just seemed to easily follow as the logical choice. 

Ideally, Robert hopes players will have fun playing Linkx and enjoy the strategic challenge. Because players have to learn a bit more about strategies each time they play, it is a game that gamers will want to play again and again. His pro tip for beginners: “Play defense first and don’t let your opponent seal off your pieces!”

Recently a finalist in the Mensa Select competition, Linkx was well received by reviewers. Many praised the game’s replay value, appreciating the quick set-up and play time. Others flagged it as a great game for kids and a perfect introduction to spatial reasoning. While simple and straightforward, reviewers were pleased to see strategy unfold over repeated plays.