13
ENGLISH
How to Play
The player who has slept most hours today, starts the game.
If you cannot agree then it’s the oldest sleepyhead who starts by
uncovering two halves of their choice and checking if they
match.
• Do they match?
Well done! As a reward you keep both halves.
• They do not match?
Pity, you have to cover up the halves and put them back into
the game.
Then it’s the turn of the next player to uncover two halves.
End of the Game
Once all seven full moons have been found, the game is over.The
player who can pile up the highest tower with their halves, wins
the game.
If there is a draw, there are various winners.
Variation:
• The game gets more difficult if you don’t take both matching
halves but put one of them face down back into the game.
• If you want to, you can shuffle the moons each time you have
uncovered, checked and put them back.
12
1. Full moon, where are you?
Who will find the most matching moon pairs?
A memory game for 2 - 4 little dreamers age 3+.
Preparation of the Game
Take all 14 halves, put them face down on the table and shuffle
them well.
The die and sandmen are not used in this game and are kept in
the box.
Dear Parents,
before starting to play take
a look at the moons with
your children.
In total there are 14 halves of moons. Two
always match to form a full moon.
It is best to distribute all 14 halves face up
on the table and have your children find the
matching pairs. Then the journey to the moon
can start.
