PopKulture's photos with the keyword: game

One of several versions of this long-running children's game by Whitman.

Make-A-Face Clowns

Pink Panther Game by Warren, 1977

Felix The Cat - this is the 1968 release of the Milton Bradley game designed by Jim O'Connor.

The paranormal craze of the 1960's was mirrored in this board game featuring the Amazing Kreskin . Milton Bradley 1967

You lose, if you're the first to complete your very own plastic little dunce figure!

This is the updated version of 'Charlie's Angels' featuring Cheryl Ladd instead of Farrah. Isn't it peculiar that the most famous Angel only lasted one season?

TV's 'The Monster Squad' consisted of the well-known triumverate of Frankenstein, Dracula, and the Wolf Man. Shown here is the 1977 Milton Bradley game.

Manufactured in 1955, Williams Smoke Signal is a gleaming example of what is today termed a "woodrail" by pinball collectors because of the oak trim that framed the playfield and backbox. As the familiar mechanical scoring reels had not yet been invented, all the scoring was still tallied and displayed by lights on the backglass. The balance of the backglass allows for a wonderfully optimistic take on the great westward, pioneering movement. Surely the Sooners never looked as good as the backlit belle shown here!

Vintage arcade flyer for Planetellus, a highly stylized horoscope vendor manufactured by Bally in the 1930's.

Vintage pinball flyer for Bazaar by Exhibit Manufacturing Co., 1937. Note the emergence of what would soon become the familiar backbox of today.

In yet another marble game from Ideal, and a somewhat dubious one at that, competing players would in turn stick their fingers through a hole in a plastic head and collect the marbles that fell out.

Not quite Mouse Trap, but a lively enough game...

The box says it all - Kaboom! - the "balloon bursting game, from Ideal Toys, 1966.

Billed as the "rootin'-tootin'-marble shootin" game, Ideal's Quick Shoot was a small shooting gallery where up to four players would compete to get a marble through each side of their plastic target.

Vintage Put and Take game first manufactured by Schaper Toys in 1956.

"He'll sting you if you tickle him wrong!" Vintage Tickle Bee game first manufactured by Schaper Toys in 1956.