Price: ₹599 - ₹569.00
(as of Mar 09, 2025 11:32:47 UTC – Details)
Product Description
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Customer Reviews
4.3 out of 5 stars 492
4.1 out of 5 stars 1,160
4.2 out of 5 stars 1,158
4.0 out of 5 stars 73
Price
₹379.00₹379.00
₹569.00₹569.00
₹664.00₹664.00
₹1,234.00₹1,234.00
AGE (Years)
8+
8+
8+
8+
NUMBER OF PLAYERS
1 or more
2 or more
1 or more
1 or more
GAME TYPE
Educational Card Game & Puzzle
Educational Board Game
Art & Craft Kit
Art & Craft Kit
SKILLBUILDER
✔
✔
✔
✔
GREAT GIFT IDEA
✔
✔
✔
✔
MOST EXCITING MATCHING & STRATEGY GAME: Dive into a fast-paced card game where chemistry comes alive! Match element cards, trigger reactions, and outsmart your opponents. The first player to get rid of all their cards wins the round!
HOW TO PLAY: Deal 7 cards to each player. Match an element card with the top card on the table by either group, period, element type, or adjacent atomic number. Name the element and what you’re matching – or draw 2 extra cards if you’re caught not doing so!
STRATEGISE TO WIN: Use powerful action cards like Chemical Reaction +4 (make your opponent draw more cards), Transmutation (change the element on the table), and Exothermic Burst (shuffle all players’ hands) to shake up the game. But watch out—counteraction cards like Inhibitor and Equilibrium can stop your moves and change the game!
EDUCATIONAL FUN: Learn the periodic table, chemical reactions, and key concepts all while having a blast with friends and family. No prior chemistry knowledge required!
EASY TO PICK UP, HARD TO PUT DOWN: Includes 165 cards and easy to follow rules. It is the perfect mix of learning and excitement for all ages
THE PERFECT GIFT: An engaging gift for science lovers, students, or anyone who enjoys board and card games. Suitable for ages 8 and up.
FUN FOR EVERYONE: Exciting gameplay for 2-10 players, ideal for family nights, playdates, travel, and classroom learning
SKILLBUILDING FUN: Elemental Blast promotes critical thinking, strategic decision-making, and a love for science, all while creating memorable moments with friends and family
SCIENTIFICALLY ACCURATE: Elemental Blast is peer-reviewed by a team of PhD Doctors and Scientists from around the globe
Customers say
Customers find the science fundamentals kit an educational toy for kids. They say it’s a good game to memorize properties of elements and is helpful for children. The quality is good, well-constructed, and easy to play. Overall, customers consider it a good value for money.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
sherly –
Good product , delivery was good but the delivery associate broke it
Very good product good for kids u can easily learn elements with the smart sticks.But the only problem is the Amazon delivery associate broke it on one side as shown in the video the other side the shape completely changed as I have noticed this had happpned many times before so please improve your delivery system
Kunal –
Best puzzle
Awesome…..is good for children
Gnanasekaran –
Very helpful for childrens
Good quality, price is reasonable, very useful for childrens
Pet n Plants –
Good game to memorise properties of elements
I got this for my daughter and after playing for the first time, I have realized how good this is to memorise properties of elements. Hope they bring out more such toys to memorise Maths, Physics and Biology based things too, especially for classes 9-12
Meganadha –
Good one. Nice qualify
———-Update:———-Seller is very prompt in providing replacement with good one.Thank you so much guys.New picture also added with complete periodic table.Go for it. It’s a good product.——————–Previous review:——————–Product quality is good. But received two same block pieces.Because of which I could not complete the periodic table completely.Team should test throughly if all pieces are sent correctly or not.I am attaching images for your reference.Otherwise the quality is Good.I have asked for replacement.Let’s see.
Manotosh –
Usefulness
Good game for science lover children
Priya –
This is an amazing way to teach children about diffrent elements… chemistry in a fun way.
Awesome educational toy. My 11 year old is now a chemistry champ. We need toys like this for our kids. I will recommend it to all.
S sr –
Good
Nice
Tuti Two –
Just as ordered. Interesting and a bit different.
AuDHDMom –
The Chalk and Chuckles Elemental Chemistry game was a hit for my two younger teens! I was surprised as sometimes the word ‘educational’ can deter them, but this was engaging and interactive. I noticed this particular item is no longer listed, and I would assume the reason is that there might be an overhaul due to several element typos/errors. My children noted and found the errors themselves, which probably helped them to develop deeper memorization, so I can’t (fully) complain!
kayteighLH –
my son loves exploring, asking questions and learning anything about everything. this is great for his sponge of a brain!
Customer Review –
Educational games are notoriously tough to design, as it is difficult to design something that can facilitate learning while still retaining fun game play. I appreciate the effort here, but it unfortunately falls a little flat.Upon opening the package, the first unfortunate thing I noticed is that there was already rust forming inside the top cap around the edge (perhaps that’s opportunity for an extra chemistry lesson?).The top cap is a spinner with 6 segments, but only 2 colors to choose from, so it looks similar to a trefoil radiation symbol. Depending on which color the spinner lands on, you pick a stick of the corresponding color to read to the other players.The yellow cards contain 3 clues to be read, to get other players to guess what element is on the card. These work pretty well.The red cards actually end up being more of a challenge to the reader, as they are more of a “Taboo” style set of cards, giving 3 words that can’t be used to describe the element. From a game play perspective, without teams and someone watching to make sure the clue giver doesn’t use one of the “no no” words doesn’t work super well, and there’s no real incentive for the clue giver to want to do a great job describing an element, since the first person to guess the element is the one who wins the stick/point, and the reader gets nothing. Then, there’s some extra bonus text on these sticks that’s only readable with the special “decoder” red lens, for some unexplainable reason.A single player collecting 5 sticks wins the game.Ultimately, the biggest problem with this game is the drastic lack of questions. With 60 sticks in the game, there are only 30 of each color. And, since each stick has ONE element featured on it, I’m failing to see how the game can help kids learn about 118 elements, when only about half of them are featured as the answer to the questions being asked as part of the game play. With so few questions, this game can only be a couple times before all the questions have been used, and repeating the same questions, especially when each element only ever appears on one stick, quickly loses the “fun” aspect.This would have a lot more replay value as a game if there were a lot more sticks, with multiple sticks of each element, each of which contain different information/clues, so that it’s not possible to just memorize most of the questions in short order.As this game sits right now, I could see it being useful as a type of flash cards covering the more common elements, but those aren’t necessarily things that most kids would consider a “game.”
ReviewToaKill –
I work with a bunch of science types in the environmental field. We have a diverse background, but we’re all pretty much nerds. I’ve been trying to help with overall morale around the office, so I’ve started silly little games and contests. This is perfect for my crowd.You get exactly what’s described. It’s all contained in a can about the size of a Campbell’s Chunky Soup can. The lid pulls off and the spinner is embedded on top. You get a decoder to use for hints on some. The rest of the pieces are the “sticks” with the elements and trivia on them. Some are pretty easy and basic, others not so much. The spinner will land on yellow or red, and you pull accordingly. You will want to go through your sticks and make sure that a yellow or red bit is facing up. Otherwise, you’re fumbling to find what you need.Really cool idea, and yes, a good way to learn if you have a classroom.