Product Description

Whether you're between innings at a night baseball game, between rounds of a morning golf tournament, or just kicking back watching the contest on your big-screen TV, you can fill your mind and moments with the sports trivia challenge 20Q Sports. This mind-reading robot knows what sports are on your mind. Sports heroes, events, teams and more - challenge the 20Q Sports and see if it can read your mind. You think of the event, hero or game, and then let 20Q ask all the questions. They'll be easy-to-read because the words are short and the screen is big! With a new variety of answers, from yes to no to unknown, from sometimes to rarely, the 20Q just gets smarter and more fun. Don't be a chump -- stump the chump with 20Q Sports! Ages 8 and up Requires 2 AAA batteries, included

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #6162 in Toys & Games
• Brand: Radica
• Model: I6052
• Released on: 2006-10-15
• Dimensions: 2.00" h x 6.90" w x 8.80" l, 1.00 pounds

Features

• All new sports questions, answers and intelligent banter
• Light switch for night or indoor play
• Undo button lets you change your answer

From the Manufacturer
Calling all sports enthusiasts! 20Q is back, and this time it's showing off its knowledge of sports heroes, teams, events and more. Think of any topic and 20Q Sports will read your mind!

Customer Reviews

Not so smart
You are supposed to think of a sports related term. Then the toy asks you 20 questions to try to figure out what the term is that you've thought of. My husband and I both thought of multiple 'simple' sports terms (such as 'baseball' and Lambeau Field) and it couldn't figure it out. I suppose that means we 'stumped' the game, but it's more fun when it can figure it out!

Sports Stumper
This game is great for the sports fan. If you don't know much about the various sports then it is not for you. But if you are a fan the game is great fun.

Confused 20Q
The 20Q Sports is not as thorough as the original 20Q. It makes a lot more errors. For example, when you answer that the item is not a person, one of the questions it asks is whether it is black. In the case of a baseball, when you enter "no", it still asks if the item is...and it proceeds to name an African American sports person.