Abstract: Game equipment, such as a board game, hingedly constructed so that when shipped for sale or display, it can be folded into a three-dimensional box, with separate lid. The box can contain game pieces, instructions, and other game-playing materials and equipment. The box can be shrink-wrapped or similarly packaged to effect attractive display, and save on shipping and storage cost, as well as paper usage. When unfolded for playing of the game, the game board can be refolded into a box-shape for storage, or preferable, folded compactly, and relatively, in a see through bag with closure.

Abstract: A liquid squirting toy includes a tubular member having a front end and a rear end and including an interior chamber for holding a liquid. A cap is selectively securable to the tubular member front end. A squeeze bulb has a first end, which is secured to the tubular member rear end, and a second end. A first intake valve is located at the squeeze bulb first end and a second intake valve is located at the squeeze bulb second end.

Abstract: A water board game apparatus includes a game board having a playing surface with a water ejection device or spray nozzle at the center thereof for ejecting water. The spray nozzle is operatively connected to the game board, which is water resistant. A first set of playing cards is provided for the game together with a second set of playing cards. Both sets of playing cards are water resistant and contain first indicia to differentiate the two sets of playing cards from each other and second indicia to differentiate among the playing cards in each set. The first set of playing cards has thereon a number indicating the number of times a player is to be sprayed with water. The second set of playing cards is used to construct a hand wherein the player having a higher hand wins and becomes the winning player for that round with the other player or players becoming the losers.