Fidget Puzzle Cube for Kids and Adults - 6-Sided Wooden Puzzle Game Fidget Toy for Anxiety Relief - Handheld Maze Cube for Travel - 3D Brain Teaser Magic Cube for ADHD Autism Kids & Teenage

Nice little car game. Quiet and runs your brain.

The balls have no where to go. It is just a flimsy noise maker.

Nice

I used this as a little fun gift added to tools I got for my young grandson. Happy with it.

This is a fun toy for a young engineer. It is NOT quiet, so not appropriate for classroom or cubicle use (they will know you are playing!). The plastic seems to magnify the noise. Each side is a different variety of maze, and it has plenty of tiny metal beads, but all use the same concepts of manual dexterity. The clear plastic box keeps everything inside, which is nice, but the joints look flimsy. It has not broken yet, but nobody has dropped it. I think it will break if dropped on a hard floor.

The fact that it has 6 puzzles is very nice, but it's loud. All the little metal balls rolling round. For me, it did not help with any anxiety because it's just sensory overlord. A single puzzle might be better for this.

This reminds me of toys from my childhood. Very pleased with the high quality.

A 6-sided novelty puzzle cube of reasonably sized proportions, thereby being also light-weight and easily maneuverable, this cube makes an excellent fidget toy. The materials used here seem to generally be of at least an alright quality, possibly higher. It's difficult to be sure since most items are locked away out of reach inside the cube, and are only visible through the clear outer casing. It is in fact only this outer casing that I can directly touch, and so, can confirm that it is made from a clear acryllic type of plastic. The outer surfaces and edges are smooth, evened, and well fitted.The interior of the cube, the visible part anyway, consists of a secondary cube made of what looks like wood. Using my photos here as reference, you can see that the wooden cube seems to have thin panels of wood for each of it's faces. This also means this cube is likely to be hollow, especially when accounting for the entire cube's light-weightedness. Each of these face surfaces also has it's own puzzle-like design, which mostly centers around the theme of grooves or small holes cut in strategically placed locations. But there is a side with a metal hoop. And many wooden walls in the form of mazes, etc. The maze walls and grooves serve as the guides and obstacles for a group of tiny silvery spheres, which do appear to be made of metal. These spheres are all the same 2 sizes, a grouping of small and a grouping of smallest. As far as I can tell, there is only 1 size grouping intended to be present on each cube face surface. There shouldn't ever be any other sphere size group on the wrong surface, as I cannot find a way for them to escape thier sides.When I first examined the cube, I thought that they were going to pass through the holes, that perhaps this was the objective, and there were tubes in the holes between the faces. Turns out this is not the case here. Instead, these cube surfaces are tailor-made to fit the sphere size that occupies them, so that the pre-cut grooves and holes are not wide enough to let the spheres pass through. So then, it would appear that the objective of these holes and grooves must be simply these 2 things.First, a hand-eye coordination skill practice and development fidget toy. This potential skill building process occurs over time as the user continues to try to maneuever the spheres carefully along the grooves, or through mazes, etc, to thier destination, and to set them to perch upon the pre-cut holes. Of course, this exercise is futile, since even a hair's width of movement is enough to upset the gravity and balance to send everything rolling again. Second, as simply a visual and audio effect and chaos effect busy board for fidgeting, or to keep users distracted. After failing at the first, or by doing so on purpose, the cascade of rolling spheres can be very fun and satisfying to watch or listen to for those with the mindset to engage with this type of activity.The only other bits of practicle advice I can think to offer at this time would be to consider the personality of the intended user. If they are someone easily frustrated and upset, then they might need more supervision until it can be confirmed that the cube is a good match for them. Otherwise, due to so many smaller parts, keep out of reach of small kids and pets.5 out of 5 stars.