When Scheels started selling your game I picked up a couple for our waiting room so children of our refugee clients could play while their folks were doing paperwork.

They were such a big hit, especially with this young child of a client, that I let him take one of them home.  He and his mom now play regularly.

Congratulations on the game’s success.

Our participants living with early stage memory loss and the local hockey team had so much fun playing your game this morning!

It was one of those moments that captures exactly what we hope for in experiences like this.

The girls were immediately engaged. It turned into this wonderfully organic way for them to learn each other’s names, cheer each other on, and start building connections without any forced icebreakers.

Being sent to the principal's office is rarely a positive experience for students. Without the simple connection created through the game a positive outcome may not have been possible. Tic Stack Toe proved to be an effective tool for building rapport and encouraging communication. It is a simple, engaging game that can make a meaningful difference.

My dear friend's granddaughter played the game with her uncle. They bought the game at Pride of Dakota and had a great time playing.

The experience reinforced just how valuable and engaging the game can be in helping students build connections, develop important skills, and foster meaningful conversations. Our staff was highly energized by the experience, and the game prompted deep reflection about how we approach new situations.