Twelve Stickers, Twelve Turns
The count matches a party guest list: twelve eyeballs means twelve children each get a turn, or six get two rounds. Stickers peel and reposition well enough for a second attempt, and nobody is holding a sharp tack while blindfolded. Once a round finishes, the poster is covered in misplaced eyes, which is usually funnier than the game itself and keeps the group watching.
Door-Sized Poster
At 17.5 inches wide and 19 tall, the poster fits a standard interior door without hanging over the frame, which is where these games usually get taped. It also fits the free wall space between a light switch and a corner. Big enough that a blindfolded child has a fair chance, small enough that the whole target stays within reach of a six-year-old.
Stock That Survives Tape
The poster is printed on stock that survives being taped, untaped and rolled, so it can go back in the box for another year rather than tearing at the corners on the first pull. The drawing does the work of a decoration between rounds: left on the door, it reads as part of the party instead of a game board waiting to be put away.
Party, Classroom, Rainy Afternoon
It fills the stretch of a Halloween party when the food is gone and trick-or-treating has not started. Classrooms use it at a fall party station, families bring it out at a birthday that lands near the end of October, and older children run it themselves once they have watched a round. Setup is a piece of tape, and cleanup is peeling twelve stickers off a poster.
