Best sorting & stacking toys for babies according to redditors

We found 345 Reddit comments discussing the best sorting & stacking toys for babies. We ranked the 49 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Top Reddit comments about Sorting & Stacking Toys:

u/ahmenrah · 301 pointsr/AskReddit

I bought my son megabloks because he's 1 and would probably eat legos right now and he has a blast! I fully intend to upgrade to legos when he comes of age though.

Edit: these mega bloks

u/DigDugDude · 111 pointsr/IAmA
u/DinkaAnimalLover · 46 pointsr/Rabbits

OMG what wonderful kind people you are!!! Thank you for rescuing him! Who could have kept that sweet face locked up in a shed?!

How long have you had him for now?



In case you are a new bunny parent and need any tips or ideas take a look at the little guide on care I assembled below https://drive.google.com/open?id=1Z_IvDuy5Fr-VOKwBVBSmZih0m1ATCIquIMhYyFl4aIw - it is a it long but quite thorough. I really tried to include all the info a new bunny parent might want into this guide...

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Poor sweetheart look a little sad... I am so happy he has you now! Try to spend a lot of time on the floor with him if you can. You don't have to drop everything and be with him, just see if you can do some of the things you usually do on the floor.. he will love the company and it will make him feel happier and less lonely.

I am guessing his situation was far from ideal and he is understandably unsure and weary of people. But with some patience, the right approach and diligence you can change that. :)

What works best with bunnies is always always letting them come to you instead of you going to them... silly as it is, that is what makes them feel most secure around anyone who is trying to bond with them. The best way to encourage them to do this is another silly thing - get on the floor. Literally just sprawl out and do your own thing and wait for him to come and explore you (I promise he will if you are patient). On the floor you are on his own level and you feel both safe and curious for them explore.

I would honestly suggest trying to really focus for the next few week on spending lots of time on the floor with him when you are home. Anything you usually do just do it on the floor. The floor is their level and where they feel the safest and that is best for bonding. Sprawl out and let him hop all over you. Watch TV on the floor and lean against the sofa for comfort or even when you are on your laptop. Basically just make a real effort to spend lots of time with him on the floor for a couple weeks and see if that makes a difference I think it will. :) Always let him come to you on his own terms when he feels safe, don't reach for him if you feel like he is not feeling safe in that moment (kind of anticipate his feelings)... some greens will help make you feel more inviting and attractive, and over time you will be able to pet him while he is eating, and then he will learn that humans mean yummies and they are safe and he will pop by for pets from you more often. :)

Watch a couple videos below:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T3rlWno7B8g - great video

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MS9HcoC19h4 - another good video

It's really about the amount of time you spend around and with your bunny on his level (the floor) - the more the better.. The food is not a way to bond, but something that initially helps lure him to you to learn more about you and what to expect from - this of it this way… To bond with the bunny, grab some treats (I suggest cilantro or small pieces of dried apple) and sit on the floor in the same room as the bunny. Spend lots of time on the ground with it in spaced out sessions. Just read or watch Netflix, and wait for the bun to come to you. Eventually, he will probably come up and sniff you all over. Sit still and let him do that, then he'll hop away. The next time he comes, offer him treats from your hand. Repeat several times, just sitting and waiting for him to come get treats. When he's comfortable with that, and maybe flopping or binkying in your presence and close to you, reach out and pet his head as he is eating a treat. Almost all rabbits love having their heads pet/massaged. If you're lucky, after a while He'll be coming to you and asking for it by putting his head near your hand.

_________________

He might also really like some things to explore and play with in his space. I'll share my favorites below:

Bunnies like exporting type toys - a tunnel, cardboard houses, willow and hay balls, chews, and treat puzzles . The two thread below have examples:

https://www.reddit.com/r/Rabbits/comments/an8cut/rabbit_room_ideas/

https://www.reddit.com/r/Rabbits/comments/ajf2vl/how_to_enrich_my_rabbits_life/

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Also a couple suggestions below that are my personal favorites and all buns tend to enjoy:

Treat/pellets ball - feed pellets in it vs a bowl

Nesting cups - hide little treat bits between stacked cups, I have not met a bun who doesn't love these

Plastic slinky - most buns love these

Play house

Dig box

Also try homemade things - the best I found was an empty egg carton stuffed with favorite greens for him to figure out how to open. :)

Or something like this https://www.reddit.com/r/Rabbits/comments/be338f/diy_pellet_dispenser/

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Or a homemade castle like this person did https://www.reddit.com/r/Rabbits/comments/bcl9p4/cardboard_castle/ - she has instructions on how to make one, send her a message.

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Lastly try teaching him tricks like here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ke5N3tGLT_A - which is fun and a great way to bond with him.

u/mishagale · 18 pointsr/answers

My niece has a lot of mega bloks. She's had them since she was tiny (she's now 2 1/4 years) and we love playing with them together. Usually, her first words to me when I visit are "Uncle Misha, can you build a robot?"

They are great for the very young kids, because they are quite easy to use without much fine motor control - there is just one big sticky-up bit that you slot other blocks on to.

However, I am really looking forward to graduating her onto Duplo, and eventually Lego. Duplo and Lego are made to a very fine tolerance level, so that they always snap together with a minimal amount of force, but then stay together under modest stresses. Mega bloks aren't of such great quality - some pieces just won't stay together properly, and structures collapse when picked up or knocked over - I spend as much time repairing the robots as I do building them.

N.B. I realised after writing this that Americans may not mean the same thing by "megablocks" as I do - I get the impression that it is American for Duplo. I have added a link to what I mean by mega bloks.

u/ghost1667 · 14 pointsr/toddlers

my son loved these from 10 months onward. he's 3 now and still plays with them. https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B00005C5H4/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1

u/AeoAeo330 · 14 pointsr/TwoXChromosomes

I purchased my little niece some mega bloks for her birthday last year. She loves to unzip the bag they came in, dump them all over the floor, and... then run off to play with something else. I love her so much :P

It caught me by surprise when I was purchasing those things that they actually had a set clearly aimed specifically at young girls. I know this is not exactly what the article is referencing, but I was still caught off-guard by this.

I opted for the more generic "Classic" color scheme instead. After all, I can step on them and curse just as easy in the classic colors as I can the pink ones.

u/killabeez36 · 12 pointsr/absolutelynotme_irl

This seems like a good solution.

u/UnicornToots · 12 pointsr/Mommit

While some don't fit your criteria, I'm a fan of many of the items from Fat Brain Toys. My daughter has the following from there:

  • Tobbles Neo - She loves this thing!

  • pipSquigz

    Her other basic, non-musical, not-very-themepark-ish toys are (and some you mention you have, but still...):

  • Oball - These are extremely easy for babies of all ages to hold. Everything from Oball is fantastic.

  • Wood Hammer Set

  • Classic stacking rings

  • Classic stacking cups

  • A crap ton of wood puzzles

  • Classic wood shape-sorter

  • Counting Caterpillar

    But, honestly, my daughter grows out of things pretty quickly. She has fallen in and out of love with her toys repeatedly. She also loves music, so as much as I wish she would just like the silent, simple toys... she thrives most and has the most fun with things that are loud and musical. I hate everything Vtech, but she could dance for days if given the opportunity... so as a parent, sometimes I suck it up and realize that despite whatever toys I wish or think she should have, she finds other things more enjoyable (especially as she became a toddler had had true opinions on things).
u/Captain__Eggplant · 10 pointsr/bigdickproblems

I would try one and am very close to purchasing one for my gf and I. We have the same issue you are having with doggy style and a few other positions.

I have heard some guys trying these as “penis donuts”.

https://www.amazon.com/Fisher-Price-71050-Brilliant-Basics-Rock-a-Stack/dp/B00000IZQP

Just slide one down your bf’s member to the base. The rings farther down have a larger opening for larger girth. There are different company’s with different sizes and they also make them in smooth wood which would probably be more durable. Not a large investment so may be worth a try.

u/yunietheoracle · 9 pointsr/Rabbits

Baby stacking cups! The First Years Stack Up Cups https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00005C5H4/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_F9lQCbYCFTKWN

u/uwjames · 8 pointsr/personalfinance

People will want to buy things for the baby. Some are useful things, many are not. What you really want is gift cards - Walmart, Target, your local grocey store, etc...

Do not fall into the trap of buying every toy, gadget, and outfit you can for your baby. The time your baby spends with her mother or you (or best of all, both of you together) is infinitely more valuable than any toy. This seems obvious to me, but then again I see so many families who are obviously broke but still have bought a lot of nice stuff for their kids. They don't need nice stuff, they need you. And they need you to have the money to fix the car when it breaks down, or to get through lean times when the next recession hits. I have a baby girl BTW, and her favorite toy is these nesting cups I got for $4.

Hopefully the mom will understand this too.

Minimalism is becoming a pretty popular idea, even among people who could afford to buy all the stuff. Here are some articles you might want to read:

https://redandhoney.com/crunchy-minimalist-baby/

https://littlehouselovelyhome.com/minimalist-baby-checklist/

https://www.theminimalistmom.com/minimalist-guide-to-baby/

https://theartofsimple.net/8-essentials-for-a-newborn-baby/

Whatever stuff you decide to buy, see about finding it on craigslist or local mommy groups on facebook before buying it new.

Other advice: If you haven't started this already, start going with the mom to every doctors appointment. The more supported she feels the better for everyone. Also the more informed about the medical side of things you are, the better for everyone. Follow the doctors advice. Go for walks with your baby's mom. Walks are a good way to bond and a perfect exercise for pregnant moms. The fitter she is when she goes into delivery the better for everyone and for your budget.

Last thing: Hopefully your baby's mom is enthusiastic about breast feeding. It's not easy for all women. That's why hospitals have lactation specialists. Breast milk is the best food for a baby up to 6 months, and beyond that they should still be able to nurse as they transition to solid foods. Breast milk is also free. Go to the store and check out prices on formula and baby food - it's expensive stuff, especially if you want the organic stuff.




u/questfulnessly · 7 pointsr/beyondthebump

My son is that age and he loves reading board books with mom and dad (and trying to eat them too). His favorite right now is Moo Baa La La La (and some of his other favorites are Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? and The Pout-Pout Fish).

Around that age he also started wanting to climb out of the bathtub, so we were really happy with this The Fill And Spin Water Fountain Bath Toys - Flow Fill Spin Water Spout Interactive Baby And Kids Bathtub Toys - with Extra Orange Cloud . When he figured out how to spin the googly eyes with his finger, he just sort of cooed at it for a few minutes and it was unbelievably cute to watch (and of course he is now more busy playing with the toy to bother as much with climbing out of the tub).

A coworker gave us a stuffed animal (Friendship League 12" Plush Moose ) that our guy has also enjoyed playing with.

He also loves climbing up the stairs (with mom or dad) and throwing blocks (as well as everything in our recycling bin) down them.

An inexpensive item you could also gift could be a pack of tennis balls. Our son loves their bright color and since we have a lot of hardwood he’s super entertained when I show him how to bounce and roll them.

Hope this helps offer a few ideas.

u/thesnailandthewhale · 7 pointsr/beyondthebump

Aw this is great! My LO is half Korean so this is giving me great ideas to learn more Korean as she grows (and for me to learn Korean too hehe).

I found these blocks with Korean letters to use when she gets older too. I found them in a local store but this is what they are:

https://www.amazon.com/Uncle-Goose-Korean-Character-Blocks/dp/B003XMFF0M

u/babbybunny · 7 pointsr/toddlers

My daughter loved (and still loves) Mega Bloks at that age. She got those at her first birthday.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B007GE75G0/ref=twister_B078H8692G?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1

u/[deleted] · 6 pointsr/Rabbits

Cardboard boxes with shredded paper, pieces of cardboard, paper towel rolls, and some hay stuffed inside with a tunnel attached is by far my buns' favorite toys. They love going in and ripping everything apart and finding hay/treats to eat. Bunnies love cardboard boxes in general. They'll rip them apart and move them around, chew on 'em, make hidey holes, climb on them. I'll even cut out some holes on the side of the boxes and stuff cardboard tubes frayed at the ends/stuffed with hay for them to have fun with.

Tunnels rank at number 2 favorite toy. Their favorite is the crinkley cat tunnels which have holes throughout them they can dart out. They like the crinkle noise too.

They love manipulating objects, hard plastic slinkies (not metal ones!) are fun for them ... and to watch, haha. Hard plastic baby rattles, baby keys, etc. Just no gel/soft plastic as it would be easy for them to bite and ingest.
http://wabbitwiki.com/wiki/Toys_and_Games This has an awesome list of toys and also places to buy bun toys. I've bought cottontail cottages, activity tables, rosewood activity trees, etc--buns love them all! But they are expensive for sure. The activity tables last forever but it would definitely be cheaper to build one !

Oh, also--I would recommend games like the Teach N Treat for mental stimulation as well: http://www.amazon.com/Hagen-Living-World-Teach-Treat/dp/B004HYW9B8/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1393474030&sr=8-1&keywords=teach+n+treat

There are tons of dog and cat games like that too that buns will love: http://www.amazon.ca/Trixie-4594-Products-Solitaire-White/dp/B0057G1WT0/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pC_S_nC?ie=UTF8&colid=3EH8O533V5DMS&coliid=I346NPTH7GATHZ

Also they love moving around these treat balls when you stuff em with pellets: http://www.amazon.com/Smarter-Toys-Treat-Inches-Colors/dp/B003ARUKTG/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1393474058&sr=8-2&keywords=treat+ball

They love games that have anything to do with eating/end result being eating. :P

http://www.amazon.ca/Kitty-Mansions-Memphis-Tree-Beige/dp/B0043Z0EUE/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pd_S_nC?ie=UTF8&colid=3EH8O533V5DMS&coliid=IHU58PNBHRME6 CAT TREES! Build your own if you want! Make sure if you buy one to cover any non-safe bun material.

I also got them one of these: http://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B0038B2EKM/ref=oh_details_o01_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

http://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B00005C5H4/ref=oh_details_o02_s05_i00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 Stack cups! Put treats between them and watch them knock them over and nom the treats. :)

http://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B00000IZQP/ref=oh_details_o04_s01_i05?ie=UTF8&psc=1 They also like knocking these off.

http://www.amazon.ca/Super-Pet-Tropical-Fiddle-Stick/dp/B000HHO26E/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pC_S_nC?ie=UTF8&colid=3EH8O533V5DMS&coliid=I1Y9U0EEWOMV8N These things!

http://www.amazon.ca/Ware-711-Roller-Assorted-Colors/dp/B001CQFDJY/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pC_nS_nC?ie=UTF8&colid=3EH8O533V5DMS&coliid=I3D5TZDNHU5HM8 This makes eating hay a bit more fun for them. :)

My boys love rolling around and destroying these: http://www.amazon.ca/Peters-Woven-Grass-Play-Ball/dp/B0009YJ3OG/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pC_S_nC?ie=UTF8&colid=3EH8O533V5DMS&coliid=I2VYO2771IW0LJ

Bunnies really enjoy long-term projects, which is why they like the dig boxes I described in the first paragraph so much. They dig and rearrange the boxes foreeever until I make a new one for them.

u/OliviaPresteign · 6 pointsr/beyondthebump

Honestly, I didn’t buy any baby toys before baby was born. We got a few from our shower, and more gifts after he was born.

His favorite toys in the first year were those plastic links, Freddy the Firefly, and these squeezable baby blocks. We didn’t need them for the first couple of months.

u/StillNotMyName · 5 pointsr/BabyBumps

Teethers like this

My son (5 months) loves this toy, but I don't see a listing for just one on Amazon

Stacking cups or rings

Shape sorter

Hape toys are well loved in our house too. They've got some nice ones for all ages, and are almost always (always?) wooden toys.

My daughter giggled for hours watching Weebles just wobbling on the table.

u/baileyfaze · 5 pointsr/beyondthebump

YAYS:

Chux pads, hands down, were the best purchase we made. Those saved us so much laundry and so many diapers. The link is hit or miss - one box we got was great and quilted, the second box was not quilted and they fall apart more easily. Which really sucks because we're not going through several a day anymore, so it has time to really fall apart before it gets soiled. Even the shitty ones are incredibly helpful.

A Haakaa breast milk catcher. Best money I've ever spent. I stopped using it every day at 11 months PP. 11 months of daily use.

An electronic nail file. I cut too close once, and decided I don't ever want to do that again. It's quiet, it has a little light on it, two speeds, and a bunch of different nail heads.

Stacking cups. Don't know why we even have other toys. Did you know you can throw them and chase after them and then throw them again, mom? You can put them inside each other! You can put them in the toy basket and then take them out and then put them back in again! You can knock them down when mom & dad foolishly stack them up! You can clack them together! You can bang them against EVERYTHING!!

This inflatable tub. It has a little shoehorn for the crotch so you can use it before baby can totally sit up by themselves. We're still using it because my child is dead set on committing suicide in the bathtub.

Sleeved bibs. Or as we like to call them, eatin' ponchos. We got some "art smock" cheaper ones to alternate with, but the Bumkins one is 👌👌👌 so much better. The art smocks are fabric-y on the body, so they stain.

A ring sling. No link because I actually borrowed from my local babywearing community. But I checked out a ring sling back to back to back. My chonker outgrew the Moby wrap I had (which was super hot and a PITA to get on and off) by 3 months when I finally discovered ring slings. Ring slings are like the cool, breezy older sister.

A yoga ball. We spent hours bouncing our child.

NAYS:

This Graco Swing. Well, any swing, but this is the one we had. Of the several swings at daycare, my baby tolerated one kind...for a few minutes. Obviously this is a my baby thing.

A walker. We got one used from a garage sale before we realized they're not really recommended for babies anymore.

Any chew-toy specific type teether.

u/literaltent · 4 pointsr/beyondthebump

If you do the math it’s not so jaw dropping!

297 (total price) /3 (months) is 99

99/month is still pretty pricy for my family, as I think most people in our socioeconomic group can agree with (first time parents under the age of 27, just barely breaking into our career fields)

However, the package comes with 6 toys each

99/6 is 16.5

Given that there is science to back up how beneficial these materials are for the child’s development at that particular stage in their life, $16.50 per toy per month is not a price I am against paying. That’s probably around the price people spend on plastic crap that doesn’t benefit their child’s development or eating at McDonalds per month anyway.

Let’s look at one of these packages and compare pricing on amazon, shall we?

https://montikids.com/we-recommend-level-4/#gf_11

This package is the next age appropriate set for my child. The material it comes with includes:

A level two object permanence box
A push ball set
A stable ring stacker
A peg box
A four piece first shapes puzzle set
A Ball tracker Maze
And five cloth storage bags

On amazon we have:

A comparable object permanence box (29.99)

Montessori Object Permanence Box W/ Drawer https://www.amazon.com/dp/B06XZVT3KW/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_P4s3BbNETTNEJ

A wooden ring stacker (12.00-but not explicitly the same as it does not come in the the same set up as the Monti Kids set. I wasn’t able to find one more similar, but based on typical industry pricing that I’ve seen I’d put something more comparable at around $20. However, for these purposes I will be using the $12 price point)

Melissa & Doug Rainbow Stacker Wooden Ring Educational Toy https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000067PWG/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_Y7s3BbV9QWTX1

Push ball tower (currently on sale but usually priced at $19.99, as listed, so I will be using the $19.99 price point for these purposes.
Also, the closest I could find to the Monti Kids set but not the same. I personally like the Monti Kids set more because it is more developmentally appropriate for my child and we are also teaching him not to hit, so we are avoiding things like hammers and drum sticks)

Melissa & Doug Deluxe Pound and Roll Wooden Tower Toy With Hammer https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000VO3GME/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_w.s3Bb1QXHJ0K


Peg Box (35.99 and nearly identical)

Montessori Materials Imbucare Dowel Peg box Set Toddler Preschool Toy https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01ET0BVE0/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_.ct3BbFBB4RW0

First shapes wooden puzzle (21.99 and extremely similar)

Montessori Single Shape Puzzles Wooden Puzzle Board Knob Wooden Puzzle Geometric Shape Puzzle Early Education Material Sensorial Toy for Toddler Shape & Color Sorter (4 Pieces) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07CRFTX4C/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_1et3BbQ9FR3T2

Ball Tracker Maze (86.95 PLUS 24.98 shipping. Extremely similar to the Monti Kids set NOTE: this is the only item I found with listed shipping; everything else does not have shipping added)

Amazing Tracker Ball Maze https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000BTIG88/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_tgt3BbPFDHVN4

Cloth storage bags (comes with three each- 27.98 for two sets, so you will get a bonus storage bag!)

Misslo Cotton Breathable Dust-proof Drawstring Storage Pouch Bag (Pack 3 L) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B06WP4L1K8/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_eit3BbDEZ3DTK



So- lets do the math. Just for the physical items (which are similar but not the exact same) ordering off Amazon comes out to:

$259.87 without tax or shipping (aside from the noted item)

Leaving us with a $37.13 difference.

If all the Monti Kids order came with was the materials, then sure, why not save 40 bucks (assuming shipping and tax doesn’t come up to that amount)

However, the Monti Kids order also comes with online classes for you to take so you can better understand and help your child’s development, one-on-one support from certified Montessori instructors, a “toy timeline” helping you track your child’s development and when is best to introduce each new material, and 10 instructional videos on how to set up your space so your child learns the as much as possible through their play.

I’m okay with spending that extra $40 bucks.

Please note: I have not ever ordered through Monti Kids. I am not a sales person or affiliated with them in any way, as I had not heard of them until today. I did this comparison for my own research as we have several holidays coming up- and also a little bit because u/guardiancosmos is kind of going out of their way to be a jerk. Super exited about Monti Kids though!

u/gigglesmcbug · 4 pointsr/Parenting

Raid your kitchen. Set out some wooden spoons, a spatula, and a couple pots for her to play with.

But honestly, it sounds like she's a normal six month old. Six month olds have a very limited attention span. Playing with one toy for a few minutes then getting bored is developmentally normal. It's ok to let her be bored for a few minutes. Ignore initial cries for help and see if she picks up a different toy on her own.

Some things going forward you might buy are blocks, a ball similar to this one, and a ring stacker.

u/firnen31 · 4 pointsr/toddlers

I dont know if you use amazon, but theres quite a few toddler truck toys for under $15 (or slightly over). Heres one that I thought was kinda nifty! https://www.amazon.com/dp/B012WE829M/ref=cm_sw_r_em_apa_i_ZnT2DbG2QHY9A

u/paraakrama · 4 pointsr/Mommit

It depends on what your child prefers. My daughter (3) likes to work with her hands more than she enjoys imaginative play, so her xmas list has things like Playdough, play foam, laces toy, puzzles, drawing things or accessories like stamps and stickers, etc.

She's not really into plush toys, dolls, or cars - anything that isn't something she can actually DO.

u/Opkier · 4 pointsr/techsupportgore

Someone tried to jam the P1 Connector in backwards?

Buy them one of these: https://www.amazon.com/Plan-Toy-Shape-Sort-Out/dp/B00000ITIV

u/bitterred · 4 pointsr/beyondthebump

This thing and this thing. The walking thing has a bunch of stuff on the front that's good even if she's just sitting.

u/ayakokiyomizu · 3 pointsr/AskReddit

Ha! This happened to me too! I was about 12. My grandparents gave me the beach towel, and even worse, a bunch of large, colorful, nesting plastic beads that you could fit together to make a necklace, similar to this. As if I were a toddler.

u/a-moo_point · 3 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

u/waxler9311: I don’t know you yet but happy Thursday! Hope it’s a good one!

Here’s my add on item: The First Years Stack Up Cups https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00005C5H4/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_0cpVAbZ5TZENQ. Any excuse to play with my son :)

u/knitpixie · 3 pointsr/beyondthebump

Mine will be 7 months old the day after Christmas and I'm asking for:

  • Sleepers in 12 and 18M
  • Board books
  • Walker - Not for walking really, more for the things on it.
  • Poppin Pals - A classic!
  • Stacking Cups
  • Textured Balls
  • Wooden Car

    My in-laws are getting us a convertible car seat. We are picking out the one we want and they're ordering it. Memberships would be good too! We have an aquarium close by that would be a good place to go when it's rotten outside. Which is pretty much all summer here!
u/StenFace · 3 pointsr/RandomActsOfChristmas

Hi Jen, I just bought one item for each of your lovely children.

Isabella
Tanner
Savannah

Hope this brightens their Christmas day!

u/pcbzelephant · 3 pointsr/Parenting

Here's is a few things I got for my daughter at that age that she still plays with now at 18 months!

https://www.amazon.com/Fisher-Price-Brilliant-Basics-Stack-Roll/dp/B000LSZVJQ

https://www.amazon.com/B-Toys-One-Squeeze-Blocks/dp/B0030F67N6

https://www.amazon.com/Fisher-Price-Y9854-Musical-Lion-Walker/dp/B00BNQEVWS

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00UCWQMZ8/ref=dp_ob_neva_mobile

Also any baby books are great mine loves good night moon and she also loves her small blanket that came with it! You could also do some bath toys too! And clothes is always great at that age!

u/Mullberries · 3 pointsr/Rabbits

Try giving your bun stacking cups or baby keys. They LOVE to throw things, and stacking cups or baby keys are something they can easily throw.


https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00TET10MU/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1

​

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00005C5H4/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1

u/netchi · 3 pointsr/Parenting

we got our daughter these building blocks

they were safe for her to chew on, bright colorful, and bath-time friendly (they float!). we taught her to stack them. taught her to put them in the right slot. used them to teach colors. the basket makes them easy to clean. she flipped the basket over to use as a mini-chair.

she's 2 1/2 now and uses them as pretend cups to serve pretend food (legos) and the basket as a chair for her stuffed toys.

u/the_throw_away4728 · 3 pointsr/beyondthebump

We got a set of stacking cups from amazon . We used them to stack and keep his interest during tummy time, and I shit you not these 3 dollar plastic cups are STILL his favorite toy. He’s a year old now. But he can stack them, put them inside each other, he puts blocks in them and carries them around. He throws them and discovers gravity. He hides goldfish and Cheerios in them. He uses them in the tub. Puts them in the toilet.

Best purchase ever.

u/apathetic-panda · 3 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Has to be the MEGA BLOKS for his niece.

Edit: Bloks not Blocks!

u/Wish_Away · 2 pointsr/Parenting

Others have answered the seatbelt question. I've flown with a 2.5 year old a few times--be sure to bring some small toys for him to play with. Those little hotwheel cars are a good idea, or stickers. I also bought [these] (https://www.amazon.com/Fat-Brain-Toys-Squigz-Starter/dp/B00DEBB3N0) for my (then) 2.5 year old daughter to play with during a long flight. You can stick them to the window or the seat in front of you and they are surprisingly entertaining. My daughter is now 4.5 and still plays with them now and then. I also have 9 month old and plan on bringing these with us when we fly in a few months. Also, snacks. Even if it's a short flight, snacks snacks snacks.

u/coringo · 2 pointsr/ThriftStoreHauls

The picture doesn't paint a good picture of the size of the box - it is taking up half of my dining room table. You'd easily pay $15-$20 for an 80 piece set and there are at least 5-6 times that many pieces in there as well as 2 ride-along storage containers.

u/AllergicToDeath · 2 pointsr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Every young child should have Mega Blocks!

Sonya, Your Momma wouldn't tell you this but dreams do come true. If you're willing to work hard for them that is.

I hope Sonya has a wonderful birthday next month! :D

u/lazyjane · 2 pointsr/pics

In the crown-patch picture? I came here looking for that answer myself... Finally did some Google image searching and found them. Yay!

They're called Tobbles.

u/JamesonsMommy · 2 pointsr/SantasLittleHelpers

Id like to pay it forward to [/u/sciencenerdgirl] (https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B007GE75HY/ref=aw_wl_vv_dp_4_4?colid=2363TAHAUF5KO&coliid=I2G9EPGAZX7BOM&vs=1)
because my son has these and we play with them every night. Great learning toy.


Random number 111

u/fenixphire25 · 2 pointsr/DnD

Get some puka shells, and write numbers on them with a sharpie. Get your hands on some kids' shape sorting blocks, and write on those. (https://smile.amazon.com/Fisher-Price-Brilliant-Basics-Babys-Blocks/dp/B0089W1IGG/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1474390523&sr=8-2&keywords=shape+sorter)

u/Tagerine · 2 pointsr/sex

If you have sex with her you will validate the time she has spent waiting for you to become emotionally interested in her. The phrase "she was totally cool with it" doesn't actually exist.

Sex is not very difficult. You can wait to find someone you're interested in before having it for the first time.

It's kind of like this:

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0001VUNV4/ref=pd_lpo_k2_dp_sr_3?pf_rd_p=486539851&pf_rd_s=lpo-top-stripe-1&pf_rd_t=201&pf_rd_i=B000LSZVKA&pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_r=155TYNWPYTW2GBHHZ53Q

u/beegma · 2 pointsr/Mommit

I have 2 boys as well as working in child development. For a high chair I would recommend one that you can strap into a regular chair and also has a removable tray, for example. You don't need the straps (they get super dirty). I cut the straps off my space saver high chair and threw them away. For toys I would recommend the basics and stay away from plastic and things with small removable parts. Get wooden blocks, a cloth ball, a simple [doll](https://www.amazon.com/Fisher-Price-Brilliant-Basics-Babys-First/dp/B0015KTV2C0, stacking cups, ring stack. Babies also like to rummage through things and bang on things, so clear out a floor level kitchen cabinet of all the things she can't have (cleaning materials, food, etc) and fill it back up with pots/pans/large spoons. Let her go to town pulling everything out and banging it together. Obviously, when she's gotten to the stage where she can open and go through a cabinet on her own - then it's time to baby proof ALL the things.

u/XeroxSinner · 2 pointsr/beyondthebump

Oh! I just saw this! It's almost 14" tall. Pretty similar to the other one but it has some height on it. Any luck with a cool table?

http://www.amazon.com/Hape-Country-Critters-Play-Cube/dp/B00DUDSU7O#

u/0x627574576879 · 2 pointsr/funny

Get your mother this

u/teenlinethisisnitro · 2 pointsr/beyondthebump

My 6.5 month old is really into these blocks. He eats/squeezes them during diaper changes, loves knocking down towers, and drooling all over them.

u/EatYourCheckers · 2 pointsr/Parenting

https://www.amazon.com/TOMY-E1581-Tomy-Hide-Squeak/dp/B00068Q7LC

I get that this is not spectacular, but all 3 of my kids have obsessed over this at that age until age 2. Something about the taking apart and the putting back in draws 1 year olds in like crack. Perhaps you could add it to the clothing suggestion of some other posters for a more well-rounded gift.

u/hadesarrow · 2 pointsr/breakingmom

My daughter is getting these: http://www.amazon.com/Tomy-E1581-Hide-Squeak-Eggs/dp/B00068Q7LC

She's also getting a cute sun hat, "Pat the Bunny," a chick weeble wobble and I'm filling her easter eggs with baby puffs since she isn't old enough to eat much else. For my son's first Easter he was old enough that I put in fresh strawberries which made for a very pretty basket.

This seems Easter appropriate but I'm not sure of size: http://www.magiccabin.com/mobi/learning-toys/magic-cabin-wooden-chicken-nesting-toy.htm

u/coder_chick · 2 pointsr/sewing

I had something like this as a kid, and also had something similar for my own kid. https://www.amazon.com/Melissa-Doug-Lace-Trace-Pets/dp/B000O7ISY4 The shoelace threads are nice for small hands that can't quite manage the yarn and needle thing.

u/SaraFist · 2 pointsr/Parenting

Books, books, books! My babies love(d) Look, Look! (three year old loves "reading" it to his brother), Black & White, Art Cards, the Babyfaces series (esp Hugs and Kisses and Smile!. The World Snacks series is also great; they're bright, (mostly) well-written, and not irritating. Plus, My toddler still loves them, and we started reading them to him when he was three months. I like Yum Yum Dim Sum and Let's Nosh! best. Indestructables are great for babies who eat books. And the Leslie Patricelli books have been a huge hit around here since toddlerdude was a wee baby.

Don't forget non-board books good for reading, such as a Mother Goose (there are also "chunky" ones that are kid-safe), Beatrix Potter, The Wind in the Willows, or even Shel Silverstein.

Toys for this age that I like are sensory balls, music makers, rattles (we had to buy two of those because wee babydude likes it so much), stackers, links, these bead things (a large, four-sided activity cube is gold for this age through toddler hood--like this), stacking cups, and baby's first blocks. We have veriations on all of these (or the exact one listed), and they are popular with both our three year old and the eight month old.

u/goosiebaby · 2 pointsr/beyondthebump

So we found that the high chair we got for home use (a Graco one) leans back too far and doesn't give our son a good foot rest. I'm a big Feeding littles fan and if I went back in time, I'd un-get this high chair. Last week we switched to using his portable one (a fisher price). He's been eating much better since we made the switch. In our case, no chair at the grandparents or the uncle we visited so it's def been worth it for us. Plus it's now essentially our main chair. If you plan to do many visits beyond just your parents over the next 2-3 years, it's probably worth it. You could also look at a more portable style that you could take to restaurants. Our son is 15 months and restaurant ones are not great for him yet.

Cups! he used these so much as he was learning to crawl. We'd stack a tower and he'd scoot to knock it down! Throws them all over now. Best $2 I've ever spent. ETA I see they are $4 now but still worth it.

u/epilepticrave · 2 pointsr/DotA2

Because I've always wanted to beat someone to death with one of these.

Nty, I'll stick to my Timebreaker.

u/Halafax · 2 pointsr/sex

http://www.amazon.com/Fisher-Price-71050-Brilliant-Basics-Rock-a-Stack/dp/B00000IZQP

Heh. They actually do have such a device, but it's pretty inconvenient. It's usually better to accommodate with positions and other remedies.

u/Hahapants4u · 2 pointsr/Parenting

16 MO here too. Some of this ideas might be repeats, but I think the key is LO can’t keep entertained for that long, their attention span just isn’t that long.

  • mega blocks
  • sorting cups (big hit right now)
  • something physical (a slide. Climbing on and off the couch, etc)
  • story books
  • music (singing and dancing)
  • interactive books (flap books or music playing)
  • rolling a car around
  • walking around outside / exploring

    These are some things I don’t do, but know they do often at daycare
  • coloring with washable markers
  • ‘painting’
  • ‘sensory bins’ (put toys and other different textured things in a plastic tub and fill it with water, sand, or pasta)
  • play outside on a small jungle gym
  • sharing circle (might be tough with 2 people but works on sharing)


    Edit
    I forgot playing ‘clean up’.
u/InannasPocket · 2 pointsr/beyondthebump

My 7 month old goes nuts for: Tupperware (especially lids), the forbidden delights of carpet fuzz, the straps on anything, and tags (her tag blanket is only so so, she prefers actual tags).

As far as "official" toys go, she likes these soft blocks, plastic stacking cups (she doesn't actually stack them yet), a weird buzzing teether thing like this, Sophie the Giraffe, and the book "Everywhere Babies".

u/BigOldNerd · 2 pointsr/Gifts

"The First Years Stacking Up Cups"

Probably violating rule 1 as it's not unique by any stretch of the imagination and to adult eyes they look exceedingly lame, but you can stack em and they are great at bath time. They were used for years and years in my household.

https://www.amazon.com/First-Years-Stacking-Up-Cups/dp/B00005C5H4

This is as direct a link as I can find.

u/dulin · 1 pointr/daddit

At 12 months, my son's favorite gift was a 8 inch playground ball that he could knock around, chase, and throw. 4 months later he still plays with it all the time.

Nesting cups like these became my son's other favorite when he got them at 13 months.

u/BlueJeansAndPearls · 1 pointr/Rabbits

I will certainly post a video this weekend, keep an eye open for it, the bunny in that video is my beloved Gerry, who I lost last year sadly. I hate to admit I need help figuring out how to do it, my friend is going to help me with the video and pictures this weekend. Bunny Approved is one of my favorite sites for fun bunny brain challenges. Some of the same toys can be found cheaper on amazon though, I just do price checks before final purchase. My Bugs was much better at advanced puzzles(Sorry Gerry). The baby stacking cups are exactly these https://www.amazon.com/First-Years-Stacking-Up-Cups/dp/B00005C5H4?th=1 although Gerry's were a different colors. Both bunnies enjoy that one, and its an easy one to start with, in my experience. No matter what I tried, I just tried to make sure they were having fun, I never forced them to do something they didn't seem to like. I hope that helps! Would love to see some pics/videos of your mad genius too!

Edit: Amazon link appeared to show personal info.

u/smartache · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

How about these from my Kiddo Christmas list? :D

u/Gluestick05 · 1 pointr/Parenting

I have a friend with this activity cube, and it's really nice with a lot of activities that are great for 1yos, but also pretty big/bulky. Activity cubes are great for new standers and cruisers too, since they are stable and good for pulling up/cruising on.

u/septicidal · 1 pointr/IFParents

So many (non-electronic) Duplos. For a while we removed some of the cylindrical pieces/things with wheels because G would just spin the wheels or roll the cylinders across the floor instead of building anything, but he is more engaged with them now. Wooden trains (specifically ones without any batteries, etc.) with a ton of track to make crazy loops - these had to be supervised play only for a while until he figured out how to connect pieces on his own and fix the tracks when they came apart without instantly getting frustrated and throwing them. We have Magformers (similar to magnatiles) but they were supervised play only for a long time because G would just obsessively line them up and then stick them on the front of the dishwasher. After a lot of directed play, he now builds houses for his little Sesame Street characters and other things, so we’ll let him play more independently with them. He’s got a play kitchen with lots of play food too, but it took a lot of directed play with his therapists for him to actually engage in pretend play instead of rolling balls in the kitchen cabinets over and over. I also got some additional fabric food that resembles some of the foods he regularly eats (fruits, hot dog, bread/toast) which I think helped as well.

One of his big favorites when he was a little younger is the Melissa & Doug shape sorting truck: https://www.amazon.com/Melissa-Doug-Shape-Sorting-Colorful-Figures/dp/B012WE829M/ We used the shapes with his therapist to work on his speech, and eventually shapes and colors, and he was automatically interested in it because trucks are a big obsession.

u/pugsandtwins · 1 pointr/IFParents

M and I flew two-plus hours when he was 13.5 months and it was rough. He was newly walking so he wanted to do that, and he wasn't old enough to care about toys or videos for very long. My husband and I also flew with J and L at 13 months actual, 10 months adjusted. Also not my favorite trip. Maybe N will sleep some? I'd ask her pediatrician about Benadryl or melatonin. Things that helped a bit on both trips: lots of snacks in a big pill organizer because the doors were fun to close (Plum Organics Teensy Snacks were brand new for M so he liked those, Cheerios, goldfish crackers, Annie's graham bunnies, etc.), random things like painter's tape, Post-its, the Fat Brain Toys' Dimpland Squigz (just the bigger ones at that age), those board books with finger puppets, Matchbox cars, Sesame Street figures all provided some distraction for some period of time.

u/PriceKnight · 1 pointr/redditdeals

Price History


  • Litian STEM Learning Toys 101 Pieces Set, Building Blocks Creative   ^PureLink
    CamelCamelCamel - [Info]Keepa - [Info]

    _
    These savings aren't just Black and White.
    ^(Info) ^| ^(Developer) ^| ^(Inquiries) ^| ^(Support Me!) ^| **[^(Report Bug)](/message/compose?to=The_White_Light&subject=Bug+Report&message=%2Fr%2Fredditdeals%2Fcomments%2Fcyjul1%2Famazon_stem_learning_toys_101_pcs_set_35_offwith%2Feysfwuq%2F%0D%0A%0D%0A
    %0D%0A%0D%0APlease+explain+here+what+you+expected+to+happen%2Fwhat+went+wrong.)**
u/lordnecro · 1 pointr/Parenting

We do tons of toys in the bath (two of his favorites: tube https://www.amazon.com/Boon-Building-Bath-Pipes-Toy/dp/B00R0V7PUU suction things https://www.amazon.com/Fat-Brain-Toys-Squigz-Starter/dp/B00DEBB3N0). I also let him bring certain non-bath toys into the bath occasionally which gets him very excited. Color tablets are good too (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004813L0S/).

u/Bubba310 · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon
u/torchredcorvette · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

I got my nephew a huge bag of Mega Blocks, that was pretty bulky.

u/MageKorith · 1 pointr/daddit

My daughter is getting this

Now she can knock down even bigger towers! (And hopefully continues this trend towards helping daddy build them in the first place)

u/turtlehana · 1 pointr/Parenting

Honestly it's nice to give gifts but if you can't then don't. You don't have to give a lot. Peg puzzles, Books, Little People, and legos seem to last awhile.

Chutes and Ladders, candy land, go fish, memory, and other games are good too.

u/roximonoxide · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon
  1. Mid range price + best rating

  2. Korean language kids toys
    [Letter blocks. A classic. Always highly rated.] (http://www.amazon.com/Uncle-Goose-Korean-Character-Blocks/dp/B003XMFF0M/ref=sr_1_8?ie=UTF8&qid=1377044368&sr=8-8&keywords=korean+language+kids)

    [Flash Cards for Kids - Highly rated, inexpensive] (http://www.amazon.com/Tuttle-Korean-Kids-Flash-Cards/dp/0804840091/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1377044368&sr=8-1&keywords=korean+language+kids)

    Or a DVD set plus flashcards and a poster for a more immersive experience. Lots of great reviews but more expensive and sold through AmazonSellers.

    [Alternatively and not at Amazon I just thought this was cute.] (http://www.etsy.com/ca/listing/65696573/korean-alphabet-hangl-quilt-pattern-kit?ref=sr_gallery_25&ga_search_query=korean+baby&ga_view_type=gallery&ga_ship_to=CA&ga_search_type=all&ga_facet=korean+baby)

  3. Highly rated powder solution for roseaca

  4. [Highest rated at mid range price] (http://www.amazon.com/Hoover-FloorMate-SpinScrub-Vacuum-FH40010B/dp/B003A2IDMC/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1376520553&sr=8-1&keywords=vacuum+mop)

  5. [On the premium price side of things but a beloved and highly rated brand with lots of color and style options] (http://www.amazon.com/bumGenius-Freetime-All-In-One-One-Size-Closure/dp/B0072FRENC/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1376869531&sr=8-2&keywords=bum+genius)

  6. Almost 50 pounds but great reviews and good price

    Weighs in at only 34 pounds. Higher on the price scale but fantastic reviews

  7. These are craaaaazy handy if you have the height for it! Great rating and a very cheap solution

    A more comprehensive, but affordable closet solution with great ratings

    And just a personal favourite—These things are awesome to as you can clip them together in a few different configurations to make some cubbies that fit your space

  8. Good price for, highly rated, multicolour, Egyptian cotton set at 900 GSM

    Similar price for US Pima cotton set (another quality cotton), does not list the GSM but also highly rated.

  9. These Tommy and Klein collections seem to get a lot of good reviews on quality and comes in sets for a mid range price. The Tommy sets seem to be a little less expensive:
    1
    2
    3


    Outside of Amazon though Target is great for kids clothes:
    I'm a big fan of these t shirts. They come with a cape.
    1 2


    Cute sweaters for fall (more from Target not the 'Zon. Just 'cause)
    1
    2
    3
    4
    5

    An Amazon alternative to sweater #2

    Jeans to go with everything. Dark to hide stains:
    at Target
    Or a great alternative from amazon

    And one cute jacket to look like a spokesmodel for LL Bean Kids (via target)

    Complete outfit in 2 parts from target: 1 2 (turn up the cuffs for an adorably hipster look)
u/captivatingbleu · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

[$13.07] (http://www.amazon.com/B-One-Two-Squeeze-Blocks/dp/B0030F67N6/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pC_nS_nC?ie=UTF8&colid=PDF3OP93HZP8&coliid=I6ZFF3OWCB4A3) Squeeze blocks for my patients off of my "For my Patients" wishlist. Someone else will probably come closer but that's ok! :)

u/CockamoleFaceadilla · 1 pointr/keto

Thanks so much! I hadn't noticed the hourglass figure yet. I used to have it but I tell people I look like one of these now lol. Thanks for the vote of confidence!

u/TheBigMost · 1 pointr/funny
u/CluckMcDuck · 1 pointr/beyondthebump

definitely a play cube! LO learned how to do all the tactile motions, plus learned to stand at it (with supervison - they do tip if pulled too hard!) https://www.target.com/p/b-toys-zany-zoo/-/A-12025312. We have a 'my busy town' one, not the animal one...but any version that has the doors, the alphabet, and other things is great. my 15mo sill actively uses it now to recognize/say letters or recognize objects, learn colors, etc.

​

we also got things like melamine bowls/plates, baby silverware (opt for metal ones that come with blow/plate sets. plastic is useless and hard for kids to use/spear food!), sippy cups, etc. a lot of family/friends gave us jarred baby food, oatmeal, etc.

​

we also asked for bigger clothes (our initial 'stash' of baby clothes only really went to 6mo)

​

things that were gifted and used within the next 3-4months:

this stacker: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000067PWG?

this shape sorter: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0177TS0AI?

u/shinymetaltonetube · 1 pointr/IFParents
u/MrsStickMotherOfTwig · 1 pointr/Parenting

My favorite site to go to for gift lists seems to be down, but we used gift cards from family/friends to get some things for my toddler from it. If you have an idea what your friend's kid has already, maybe some of these will work:

u/Pastafarian8 · 1 pointr/beyondthebump

Just a heads up in case you are clueless like I was: babies don’t really play with toys until they are like 10 months old. Or older. Sure, maybe they will like to chew on something or look at a mobile before then but that is pretty much all you need. The world around them is so stimulating, they don’t need extra “stuff”. Also half the toys I bought my now toddler she has 0 interest in, even tho I read reviews and bought things popular with other people’s kids. :p I would wait til your kiddo is older and you can get a sense of what they might enjoy.

If you must get something buy these stacking cups and some sort of teething toy. And maybe a baby gym altho my kid was never really into that either.
https://www.amazon.com/First-Years-Stack-Up-Cups/dp/B00005C5H4

ETA: oh yes, and some plastic links and a cheap baby rattle.

u/WhatsUpSteve · 1 pointr/iiiiiiitttttttttttt

I don't know man, if you can assemble this:

https://www.amazon.com/Plan-Toy-Shape-Sort-Out/dp/B00000ITIV

You can set up your own damn equipment.

u/LBluth21 · 1 pointr/beyondthebump

My 18 month olds have started to love that book, so I don't think the age range is necessarily wrong. You're giving a gift for the whole year of 1-2. Plus I just love the concept and how fun it is for parents too.

But the toy my twins are most obsessed with is honestly the simple stuff like this stacking cup set. Our nanny who has worked in infant centers for years got them a set (and some stacking boxes) and it is by far what they play with more than any fancier toys. Sometimes boring stuff is good too ;)

u/andyflip · 1 pointr/learnprogramming

basically, each object has a reference to another one of itself. conceptually you could think of it like this baby toy. So if you know where the first one is, you can get to the second one. From the second one, you can get to the 3rd, etc. The last one will have nil for it's "next" and that's how you know you got to the end.

So you can make a list of all of them, and then connect the last one up to the first to make a ring (just like the toys). At each step (guy 1), you kill the next guy (guy 2), remove him from the list, and hand the sword to the "new" next guy (guy 3).

  • 1 -> 2 -> 3
  • 1 -> 2 -> 3
  • 1 -> 3
u/BuckyGoldtien · -13 pointsr/Steel_Division

Oh man, if you like building SD decks you should check this out!