1988A. Eddie Goldfarb
- Videos
- 38
- Creators
- 30
2 - 4 players10 minLight weight

1967A. Eddie Goldfarb, Damon Saddler, René Soriano
Some reviews and playthroughs. Ker Plunk is covered on BoardGameVideo.com by 3 reviews, 1 how-to-play guides, 2 recorded sessions, and 7 other videos.
From BoardGameGeek
The game consists of a clear plastic tube, 30 thin sticks, and 32 marbles. Play begins with the players inserting the sticks through the tube and then pouring the marbles into the hole at the top of the tube. The sticks act as a web that block the marbles at the top of the tube. At this point, the players begin to carefully remove the sticks one by one. The goal is to get the stick out without making any of the marbles fall through. If any do so, the player who made them do so collects them. Once the last marble has fallen, players count their collected marbles, and the player with the fewest wins the game. Reimplemented by: Toy Story Ker Plunk!
Ker Plunk has 13 videos from 7 creators: 3 reviews, 1 how-to-play guide, 2 playthroughs and 7 other videos. They date from 2011 to February 2025.
To learn the rules, start with "Kerplunk - New Way to Play" by Family Tree Games, which runs 2 min.
For an opinion before you buy, start with "Ker Plunk Review - with Tom Vasel". 3 creators have reviewed it. To see it played, watch "Johny Evans vs Darren Fletcher (Famous soccer stars play classic games: Round 2)", one of 2 playthroughs.
If you like it, try Shark Attack!, LEGO Creator and Hydro Strike, also by A. Eddie Goldfarb, or UNO Attack!, also by Damon Saddler.
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1988A. Eddie Goldfarb
2 - 4 players10 minLight weight
From BoardGameGeek:
The game consists of a clear plastic tube, 30 thin sticks, and 32 marbles. Play begins with the players inserting the sticks through the tube and then pouring the marbles into the hole at the top of the tube. The sticks act as a web that block the marbles at the top of the tube. At this point, the players begin to carefully remove the sticks one by one. The goal is to get the stick out without making any of the marbles fall through. If any do so, the player who made them do so collects them. Once the last marble has fallen, players count their collected marbles, and the player with the fewest wins the game. Reimplemented by: Toy Story Ker Plunk!
Designers
A. Eddie Goldfarb, Damon Saddler, René Soriano
Artist
Orlando Villagran
Publisher
Early Learning Centre
Categories
Mechanics