Turing Tumble is a new type of game where players (ages 8 to adult) build mechanical computers powered by marbles to solve logic puzzles. Use ramps, crossovers, bits, interceptors, gears, and gear bits to build marble-powered computers that can generate patterns, do logic, count, add, subtract, multiply, divide, and much, much more.
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1.8K ratings
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Turing Tumble is amazing and both my kids love it
The graphic novel is excellent. It sets the stage perfectly for each of the challenges in the book. The progression of the challenges starts off easy and eases up in difficulty at a reasonable pace. The box has inserts that store all the pieces like an organized tool box, which I find both convenient and impressive. Each piece has its own molded spot for storage, which makes it easy to pick up and play and then put away.
I have a 9 and 6 year old. People told me that Turing Tumble looked too complicated for our 9 year old. We have completed the first 15 challenges. My 9 year old was able to intuitively figure out the solutions by working out what happens when either the Blue or Red ball is released. I just sat back and let him figure out what pieces go where.
Excellent product. Amazing packaging. Easy initial setup. Love it!
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Andrew · 3 days ago
Challenging but simple
Our 12 and 14 year old have each spent hours enjoying the puzzles and challenges (as have I). The marble reloader is an add-on I wish we had bought initially, but will be purchasing in the future. Highly recommend this game. The kids love the storyline. We often draw other people into different puzzles and situations or think out loud to help process the problem to solve. It is lovely to have a game that can be done alone or draw others in.
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JG · October 5, 2026
So much fun!
My 6 year old loved this mechanical computer. The comic book follow-along narrative really launched her into wanting to solve each output pattern. Brightly colored and fascinating to watch the balls do their thing and see if her solution worked. Got the automatic loader as well; which we loved. One of the best/most entertaining puzzles/ed development toys I’ve ever interacted with. We have worked on it for weeks together. Would recommend it to anybody wanting to get into how computers work and do something fun!