1. Beast Saga
   American Girl
2. Simon
   Bionicle

This memory game tested players with a series of lights and tones. Each player would be required to repeat the sequence made by the electronic game. As the game progressed, the sequences would become longer and more complicated.

1. Battleship
   Bratz
2. Chatter Telephone
   G.I. Joe

This game started off as a pen and paper game but evolved into a physical board game when it was released by the Milton Bradley Company in 1967. Currently, Battleship is being produced by Hasbro.

1. Fijit Friends
   Etch A Sketch
2. Easy-Bake Oven
   Rock'em Sock'em Robots

The robots were named Red Rocker and Blue Bomber; this game features two dueling robots, controlled by players. The aim of the game is to deliver a knockout to your opponent.

1. DohVinci
   Shrinky Dinks
2. Jewel Pod
   Lazer Tag

These pieces of plastic sheets came with bordered drawings or blank pages. After the user colored and cut their design, the plastic was placed in the oven where it would shrink down to size, making the plastic thicker and the colors more vibrant.

1. Max Steel
   Baby Alive Doll
2. Lalaloopsy
   Nerf Blaster

Produced by Kenner in 1973, these baby dolls could eat, drink and make a mess. The dolls came in blonde, brunette and African American varieties.

1. Nerf Balls
   Mr. Potato Head
2. Pillow Pets
   Rilu Rilu Fairilu

These balls dominated the 70's; Nerf promised that it would not damage lamps or break windows, making it a safe indoor ball.

1. Hungry Hungry Hippos
   CloudPets
2. Silly Bandz
   Kre-O

The circular playfield housed four pastel colored hippos of yellow, green, pink and orange. When the marbles were dropped, excitement erupted, and the player whose hippo ate the most marbles from the board was the winner.

1. Nintendo DSi
   Rainbow Brite
2. Teenie Beanies
   Magna Doodle

This was a dustless chalkboard created by Japanese engineers; a plastic pen would connect with dark magnetic dust behind a slate to produce works of art. An erasable arm could be used to clean the board.

1. Super Soaker
   Sifteo Cubes
2. GI Joe Astronaut
   VideoNow

The king of action figures, G.I Joe, produced this talking 12-inch astronaut clad version of the action figure. It included a realistic space suit, gloves, boots, space camera, propellant gun, dog tags and an air conditioner.

1. Easy-Bake Oven
   Fijit Friends
2. Groovy Girls
   Evel Knievel Stunt Cycle

The Evel Knievel stunt cycles came in many different poses of the legendary stuntman doing his amazing feats, with his bike of course.

1. Etch A Sketch
   American Girl
2. Easy-Bake Oven
   Bionicle

Introduced in 1963, this utility toy used a 60-watt bulb to power the oven. The Easy-Bake Oven also included different mixes and cake pans.

1. Beast Saga
   Sit 'n Spin
2. Bratz
   G.I. Joe

This toy brings a euphoric and giddy feeling to the user, the Sit 'n Spin consists of a solid base with a steering wheel poking through the middle. The spinner twists the steering wheel to go around in a circular motion.

1. Boggle
   Chatter Telephone
2. Lazer Tag
   DohVinci

This speedy spelling game involves players making as many words as possible from 16 letters placed on a square letter grid.

1. Spirograph
   Lite Brite
2. Bratz Doll
   Punch Me Toy

Dubbed Toy of the Year in 1967, the Spirograph used two plastic pieces and a pen to make elaborate shapes and swirl art.

1. Six Million Dollar Man Action Figure
   Max Steel
2. Jewel Pod
   Lalaloopsy

This action figure was fashioned after the half-man, half-robot action star Steve Austin, from the series named "The Six Million Dollar Man."

1. Rainbow Brite
   Easy-Bake Oven
2. Lite Brite
   Mr. Potato Head

A light bulb had to be installed behind the screen, which was made up of a grid filled with holes that colored pegs would fit into to create illuminated designs.

1. Nintendo DSi
   Etch A Sketch
2. Super Soaker
   Rubik's Cube

This was a six-sided cube, with each side having a different color. The aim of this toy was to scramble the colors, then restore the colors back to a uniform solid color on each side of the cube.

1. Rilu Rilu Fairilu
   American Girl
2. Stretch Armstrong
   Teenie Beanies

This doll was a muscularly built doll with the ability to be bent, pulled, tied and twisted by the user, always returning to its original dimensions when play was over.

1. Bratz
   Aggravation
2. Fijit Friends
   Jewel Pod

This four-player board game's aim was for a player to reach his home section on the board first. A player's piece could be captured by another player landing on that player's space, which was known as "aggravating."

1. Chatter Telephone
   Bionicle
2. Pet Rock
   G.I. Joe

Produced in 1975 by Gary Dahl, these pet rocks came in custom-built cardboard boxes for $4 each. Dahl sold 1.5 million Pet Rocks and became a millionaire.

1. Nerf Blaster
   Groovy Girls
2. Viewfinder
   Pillow Pets

This toy came with reels that depicted everything from cartoons, movies, travel catalogs and more. The Viewfinder was red and had a glasses-shaped viewing port and a dial that would change the reel image.

1. Silly Bandz
   Rainbow Brite
2. Sifteo Cubes
   Clackers

These ear-splitting, heavy yet small balls on a string were highly addictive. The toy was pulled from the market in 1971, because of its explosive properties.

1. Lalaloopsy
   Lazer Tag
2. DohVinci
   Atari 2600

This is a video game console, released in 1977 by Atari, Inc., originally sold for $199. This console was equipped with a Combat cartridge and two joysticks.

1. Easy-Bake Oven
   Kre-O
2. CloudPets
   Mouse Trap

Built with crazy contraptions, this board game was made to catch a mouse. Each player received a plastic mouse piece, and the aim of the game was not to get caught.

1. Ants in the Pants
   Beast Saga
2. Etch A Sketch
   Max Steel

This game featured a large pair of free-standing pants and 16 ants. These springy ants came in green, red, yellow and blue. Each player had to get all of their colored ants into the pants before the other players.

1. Socker Boppers
   American Girl
2. Fijit Friends
   Jewel Pod

Giant inflated boxing gloves offered tons of fun to users. These safe boxing gloves came in a variety of colors and were deemed to be "more fun than a pillow fight!"

1. Nintendo DSi
   Etch A Sketch
2. Groovy Girls
   Nerf Blaster

The two white knobs attached to the face of this game were used to create drawings on the screen; a quick shake of the screen made the images disappear.

1. Rilu Rilu Fairilu
   Bratz
2. Holly Hobbie
   Teenie Beanies

This rag doll was fashioned after the children's book character Holly Hobbie and was launched in 1975 by Knickerbocker Toy Company.

1. Silly Bandz
   Pillow Pets
2. VideoNow
   Mattel Auto Race

The first electronic handheld game was produced by Mattel Electronics in 1976. The aim of this game was to get your car - or blip - from the bottom of the screen to top of the screen four times, avoiding swerving cars, to win.

1. Beast Saga
   Barrel of Monkeys
2. Chatter Telephone
   G.I. Joe

First introduced in 1966, this addictive game involved a plastic barrel and 12 monkeys with outstretched hands. The aim was to connect as many of these simians as possible into one long line.

1. CloudPets
   Baby Beans
2. Easy-Bake Oven
   Kre-O

These soft-bodied dolls were produced by Mattel in the 1970s. The three original Baby Beans included Bitty Beans, Black Bitty Beans, and Booful beans.

1. Sifteo Cubes
   Super Soaker
2. Etch A Sketch
   Merlin

Powered by six AA batteries, this hand-held game was divided into three sections. The bottom part contained the buttons, the middle part held the keypad, and the top part housed the speaker.

1. Max Steel
   Weeble Wobble Tree House
2. Rainbow Brite
   Lazer Tag

This playset came with a freestanding tree base and house affixed to the top. It offered a place to play with wobbling Weebles.

1. Toss Across
   DohVinci
2. Jewel Pod
   Lalaloopsy

This advanced version of tic-tac-toe consisted of a raised board. Players earned a chance to put either an X or an O when that spot was conquered by throwing a beanbag to claim it.

1. Rilu Rilu Fairilu
   Groovy Girls
2. Twister
   Nintendo DSi

Players would take turns spinning a pointer on a plastic board that would give them the location to put hands or feet on a plastic sheet filled with colored circles, placed on a flat surface.

1. Fijit Friends
   Chatter Telephone
2. Mr. Potato Head
   Mastermind

Two players were pitted against each other in this battle of codebreaking; the maker would set up a four-color peg code, and the breaker would try to guess the code.

1. Bionicle
   Nerf Blaster
2. Cat's Eye
   Silly Bandz

Marbles were dumped into a hopper, and each player had to push a button to fill their channel with five marbles. Whichever player's tray was filled with their own marbles and the cat's eye was the winner.

1. Beast Saga
   Operation
2. Bratz
   CloudPets

This fun and zany game by Milton Bradley, introduced in the mid-1960s, involved players removing objects from a patient with a pair of tweezers, without touching the sides of the compartments.

1. Hi Ho! Cherry-O
   Kre-O
2. Pillow Pets
   Sifteo Cubes

This educational game's aim was to teach players how to count. Each player started off with a cherry tree filled with cherries to be picked; the first player to fill their bucket with ten cherries would shout out "Hi-Ho! Cherry-O."

1. Etch A Sketch
   Weebles
2. American Girl
   Lazer Tag

Originally, this toy came with a Webble Mom, Dad, sister and baby. The egg-shaped family could not be knocked down or pushed over because of a counter-weight technology that was part of its design.

1. G.I. Joe
   Max Steel
2. Rilu Rilu Fairilu
   Corn Popper

This noisy toy would be pushed around by a steering stick. It consisted of a plastic dome filled with brightly colored balls that would fly and hit the dome, causing a popping sound. A huge hit with toddlers!

1. DohVinci
   Connect Four
2. Jewel Pod
   Rainbow Brite

This two-player game involved each player taking turns dropping their discs from the top into a six-row, seven-column standing grid. This game was produced by Milton Bradley in 1974.

1. Sequence Numbers
   Chatter Telephone
2. Nerf Blaster
   Nintendo DSi

Also known as Sequence, the aim of this game is to form rows of five poker chips onto the board by placing a chip on the spaces corresponding to the cards played from a hand. This game can be played by up to six players.

1. Mr. Potato Head
   Easy-Bake Oven
2. Lalaloopsy
   Steppers

Durable and innovative, this five-inch-tall stepping toy has a braided handle and is available in green, purple, yellow, blue and red. Users would place the Steppers under their feet and use the handle to keep them in place while they stomped around.

1. Groovy Girls
   Don't Break the Ice
2. Etch A Sketch
   Kre-O

This Milton Bradley game required a steady hand; it consisted of a little plastic man perched on a glacier of plastic ice. Players needed to be delicate and strategic in breaking the ice.

1. Mr Mouth
   Bratz
2. Fijit Friends
   CloudPets

This big, yellow, bald plastic head was the target for four catapults. The goal was to flip as many tokens into Mr. Mouth, which would be chewing. Whoever got all their tokens to enter the mouth first would be the winner.

1. Bionicle
   American Girl
2. Pong
   Beast Saga

This was the first commercially successful arcade game for home televisions. It featured a simple two-dimensional table tennis game.