Includes two plastic scavenger hunt cases with removable dividers, and two double-sided game cards showing pictures of the things to find — different kinds of leaves, rocks, acorns and other items.

The picture cards are why this works for small children. A written list needs a reader. Pictures mean a four-year-old can play it as well as a nine-year-old, and both of them stop asking how much further.

The removable dividers in the cases are the other good idea — found things stay sorted instead of becoming a single pocket of crushed leaves.

Two cases, so two children can hunt at once without an argument about whose acorn it is.

Coghlan's states ages 6 and up.

This is the thing that makes a two-mile walk pass without complaint, which is worth more than most camping gear in the box.

Coghlan's does not publish a player count or full rules on their product page, so we have not invented either. What is listed above is the box contents exactly as Coghlan's gives them.