Lingle 8.5” Wooden Magnetic Chess Game, Magnetic Chess Board Games for Kids and Adults, Magnet Game with 24Pcs Metal Magnetic Marbles, Magnetic Rocks Game for Family Game Night
£20.49
Price: £20.49
(as of Mar 10, 2025 20:36:12 UTC – Details)
Product Description
Luxury Wooden Magnetic Chessboard 
This wooden magnetic board can help you enhance your logical thinking skills and cultivate your concentration.
Magnetic Chess Game Size 
Simple Rules 
Game Rule – 1
Place the board on the table and evenly distribute the balls among the players.
Game Rule – 2
Each player takes turns placing a magnetic ball into any indentation on the board.
Game Rule – 3
If the magnetic ball placed by a player is attracted to other magnetic balls, the player must retrieve it.
Game Rule – 4
The first player to successfully place all their magnetic balls onto the board wins!
Note: Pieces in the storage slot can also participate in the game. If placed near the opponent’s slot pieces, they may be attracted by the opponent’s pieces, and you will need to retrieve that piece.
Enjoy Quality Family Time 
1 Game Night
2 Two Wood Options
3 Perfect Gift Choice
Magnetic Chess Game: This magnetic chess set consists of a wooden board and 24 magnetic stones, providing a delicate feel and durability, and is resistant to deformation. The strong magnets prevent the pieces from easily falling off, ensuring a fun and enjoyable gaming experience.
Multiplayer Game: This innovative magnetic chess game combines elements of traditional board games. The magnetic gameplay features unique magnetic rules that enhance the fun and challenge of the game. It is suitable for 2 to 4 players to enjoy together.
Enhancement and Challenge of Thinking: Magnetic chess can cultivate children’s understanding of tactics from a young age, improving their strategic thinking and spatial awareness. It is a tool that promotes brain development and fosters children’s concentration and logical thinking.
Suitable for Various Occasions: This board game is designed for adults, children, and families, making it the perfect entertainment choice for family gatherings, birthday parties, holiday celebrations, and more.
Ideal Gift Choice: This magnetic game is a great gift option, making it the perfect birthday gift, Halloween gift, and Christmas gift for both children and adults.
9 reviews for Lingle 8.5” Wooden Magnetic Chess Game, Magnetic Chess Board Games for Kids and Adults, Magnet Game with 24Pcs Metal Magnetic Marbles, Magnetic Rocks Game for Family Game Night
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R. Wood –
Great Fun
The great things about this game are that it’s very simple to play, and very quick to complete, with a strong element of fun. You can play many games in less time than it would take to work through a typical board game with fairly complicated rules and processes, so it’s ideal if a child wants to play a game, but you only have ten minutes to spare. It takes no time at all to learn, virtually no time to set up, and is suitable for most ages. The wooden board is nicely made, the metal balls are smooth with an amazingly strong magnetic pull. There is an element of skill involved, but in reality it mostly comes down to luck at the point the board is getting full, it starts off very easy, but gets progressively harder as the free space reduces, until finally the magnetic attraction is too great, and two or more balls suddenly ping together, which happens quite dramatically, and adds a note of excitement. The box describes it as being like Chess, which it certainly isn’t, you could possibly compare it to Checkers/Draughts, but it’s nowhere near as complicated as that either, I would compare it to traditional games such as Kerplunk or Jenga, in that you are trying to manipulate something carefully without causing the whole thing to suddenly crash, but it’s not really a close copy of anything else, it’s unique. My eleven year old granddaughter absolutely loves it, as do the whole family, itâs a very entertaining game.
Customer Review –
Great, but best if you donât use slots around edge for storage
My family and I love this game, but if you store your spare balls around the edge as you are supposed to, they often interfere with the balls in play by attracting them – especially those placed in the outer holes â and pulling them off the board. (Very advanced players can actually use the position of spare balls in these slots to increase the force on balls on the board, thus stopping them from being attracted to ones they would normally be too close to, but thatâs a complex strategy!)When you first start playing, it appears that the only âsafe movesâ are those where you either have two empty holes vertically or horizontally, or one diagonally, and that these are ALWAYS safe, but this is not the case. With practice it is possible to combine the forces of other magnets on the board to place new pieces more closely, in what my family call a âknightâs moveâ â ie an L with two spaces in one direction and three in the other. (Therefore, unlike most of these games that call themselves âmagnetic chessâ this one does have at least a vague resemblance to real chess when played in this way!) In my photo you can see a four by four square made with four balls at each corner. These are all pulling on each other, so with a steady hand it is possible to add a fifth ball an L shape away without the nearest ball being able to attract it. There are also other situations when a knightâs move is possible, such as that in my second picture. The really clever thing here is that when a later ball is placed in what is traditionally a âsafe moveâ the force it applies is often enough to release the one previously placed in the knightâs move. When we play with children or newbie adult players we disallow this strategy, saving it for more advanced adult players and creating two difficulty levels.We really enjoy this game but have docked one star due to the poor design of the slots around the outside â they need to be further away to not affect game play. One of the sections of our board is also much darker than the others which doesnât look very nice. If it werenât for that it would be a very attractive item and good for leaving out on display.
Nerzhul –
Simple but very entertaining game
This looks like a very simple game on the surface, and the rules itself are truly simple. But still it manages to lead to a lot of very interesting outcomes! This is especially good for a family where there are large age gaps and normal calculation based board games are struggled to be balanced.The only comment I could say, is that the spare pieces holder on the side is badly placed. You have to hold the pieces in your hand cause otherwise the pieces on the board will get attracted to it and you will lose.Listed Price when I reviewed it: £24.59(Disclaimer: I received this for free as part of the Amazon Vine program, but the views here are based on my own experiences and not edited or influenced by anyone)
NZRo –
Good game but pieces are possible choke hazard
This is a nicely made, fun game, along the same sort of lines as Jenga or Sillikins (pick-up-sticks). There’s an attractive, well-finished but quite small wooden board (looks like rubberwood to me), and 24 strong ball-shaped magnets. The magnets are about 1cm diameter, and are very strong – I could pick up my scissors with two. The idea behind the game is that players take it in turn to place one of their magnetic pieces in one of the indentations on the board, without disturbing other pieces. If the pieces are placed closer than two empty spaces between them, they will jump towards each other. This is quite startling! When two are together, their magnetic force is stronger and they can then attract pieces from further away, so it can set off a chain reaction of little metallic balls jumping at you – shrieks and hilarity all round! Placing a piece requires the same sort of concentration, thought about consequences and dexterity as do games like Spillikins, so it’s more consuming than might at first appear.The small balls are some sort of black metal, although exactly what metal is not identified. They are small enough to choke on if someone put it in their mouth, so I’d suggest they are kept well away from small children at that phase. Over that age, I think this game would be great for any age. Recommended!
Steve B. –
This is a surprisingly simple, but really fun game. I say for “most” ages, because it does use shiny little marble looking magnets and I hear all sorts of horror stories about small children ingesting magnets, so KEEP THAT IN MIND. They are shiny and bite size, so keep them out of reach of the tiny ones. But, for all the rest, it’s a fun game for the kids and the adults. It does remind me of pickup sticks, except it’s putting them down instead of picking them up. Pretty simple game. You divide the magnets (marbles) up among the players and then try to place all of your marbles on the board without them getting stuck to more marbles, you then have to pick up. They’ve added a little warning to the description about NOT putting your marbles in the little tray because they can get “grab onto” marbles on the playing surface, even though the pictures show them doing just that, so keep them off the board completely. We have another variant that the grandkids love. It has no “board”, just a string to make a circle on whatever surface, but we’ve found we have to play it on the table or granite because the carpet interferes with play. The “board” gives you a surface you can play on anywhere, but it does limit your options some. The kids love the magnets and it’s a game adults can play and enjoy with the kids or just let them play on their own. Other than the magnet thing I mentioned above, no adult help is required. Fun game. Good travel game for car or hotels.
Nelson Ehrlich –
Well, it’s kind of a strange game but great for travel. It’s small and the parts will stick together. I think the magnetic qualities should be a tad less cause you don’t need to be too close to attract other pieces. It’s pretty simple to play and I don’t know it takes too much strategy and can get boring after a while.
Sakura Thompson –
The board is solid wood and very well made. The only issue was it stannkkkk of varnish when I opened the package. My hubby, who is scent sensitive, had to go outside until I got the board outside for a couple hours. It got much better after airing out.It has 24 magnetic marbles, which we found perfect for 2 or 3 people to play. At first, with 4, it felt like 6 marbles each was not enough- but with the size of the board, it was plenty.I wish the box was a little better, it’s not great for storing the game, sadly. The “tabs” have already gotten beat up and the box doesn’t stay closed. If it had been a 2 part box, like most game boxes, this would have been awesome.
Clifton –
I love this game for its ease of play and engagement. There are cheaper versions where the game area is a thin plastic board or a piece of string. I like the wooden board for a more durable and sophisticated look that feels more inviting to adults.
Pfap –
Simple game, easy to play for all ages. Wooded board is smooth and shiny. Looks very nice. The magnetic balls are all uniform and have a strong attraction force. Anything closer then 3 grooves and the balls will snap together and grab others along the way. Plays better with 3 or 4 players, but still fun with 2. My kids were also loving the magnetic balls after playing. They are strong enough hold together in a long string, but not so strong that I am worried about my electronic devices. Very good set!