2011Scott Frisco, Steven Strumpf
- Videos
- 5
- Creators
- 5
2 - 5 players5 - 15 minLight weight

2020Scott Frisco, Steven Strumpf
From BoardGameGeek
Rhino Hero Junior is a superhero in training who aims high. In three different games, the children practice their fine motor skills, work on a basic understanding of numbers and quantities, and also train their memories. Floor by floor, the fun and learning curve just gets steeper and steeper, until the heroic rhino reaches the top and the children win together. Players will work on their fine motor skills while stacking a sturdy cardboard tower in three mini games. They'll also be able to work on counting from 1 to 5, and working on the concept of bigger to smaller sizes. The rulebook includes suggestions on ways to help your little stackers better learn the rules and understand the key concepts taught and practiced in the game. -description from the publisher
My Very First Games: Rhino Hero Junior has 2 videos from 2 creators: 1 review and 1 how-to-play guide. They date from 2021 to April 2025.
To learn the rules, start with "How to Play Rhino Hero Junior" by Game Like A Mother, which runs 6 min.
For an opinion before you buy, start with "Rhino Hero Junior by Purge Reviews" by Purge Reviews.
If you like it, try Rhino Hero, Rhino Hero: Super Battle and Skworms, also by Scott Frisco, or Nekojima, which shares several of its mechanics.
2011Scott Frisco, Steven Strumpf
2 - 5 players5 - 15 minLight weight
2017Scott Frisco, Steven Strumpf
2 - 4 players10 - 20 minLight weight
2023David Carmona, Karen Nguyen
1 - 5 players15 - 30 minLight weight
From BoardGameGeek:
Rhino Hero Junior is a superhero in training who aims high. In three different games, the children practice their fine motor skills, work on a basic understanding of numbers and quantities, and also train their memories. Floor by floor, the fun and learning curve just gets steeper and steeper, until the heroic rhino reaches the top and the children win together. Players will work on their fine motor skills while stacking a sturdy cardboard tower in three mini games. They'll also be able to work on counting from 1 to 5, and working on the concept of bigger to smaller sizes. The rulebook includes suggestions on ways to help your little stackers better learn the rules and understand the key concepts taught and practiced in the game. -description from the publisher
Designers
Scott Frisco, Steven Strumpf
Artist
Thies Schwarz
Publisher
HABA
Categories
Mechanics