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  • Muse: The magazine of science, culture, and smart laughs for kids and children

    WINGSPAN

    Oct 01, 2019 2 minutes
    BY EMILY CAMBIAS

    Elizabeth Hargrave was frustrated. She loved playing board games, but all of the games she played had themes that she didn’t care about. “There are an awful lot about trains or castles,” she says, “which I’m just not really interested in.” So in 2014 she decided to make her own board game

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    Q: Why do certain colors look good together, but others clash? —Mary Lynn W. A: First, imagine a rainbow. Red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, violet, all laid out in a line. Now pull that rainbow into a circle, so that violet touches red. That
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    Coins In A Row
    Simple, two-player games can be fun. They also let you try out strategies that may later help solve difficult problems. Try this game: Place an even number of coins in a line. Use coins of various values. You and another player take turns removing a

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