If you don’t give a toddler something to do they’ll find their own source of entertainment—and that can be a terrifying prospect (you know the feeling if you’ve suddenly noticed the house is too quiet only to find that they’ve somehow given themselves bangs). To keep them out of trouble and thoroughly entertained, we’ve rounded up some awesome games for toddlers that are sure to be a hit at any time, whether you’re indoors or outdoors. The best part? Your kiddo won’t know it, but they offer ample opportunities for hands-on learning. Ready for endless fun? On your mark. Get set. Go find your tot’s new fave!

Alphabet Jump

Anna/The Imagination Tree

Give your jumping bean something to jump about—letters! We love that this outdoor game from The Imagination Tree combines alphabet awareness with the chance to get those wiggles out. Simply write letters in sidewalk chalk and have your little one hop from one to another as you call them out. And all you need to get started is a set of sidewalk chalk. Read all about it and check out the phonics and math variations over at The Imagination Tree.  

Simon Says

a little girl touching her shoulders while playing one of the best games for toddlers, simon says
iStock

Let your toddler be your boss with a few rounds of Simon Says. Toddlers love the chance to be in charge! Then, you can give the commands for a bit. It's silly, active, and engaging—that's why it's an early childhood classic. Plus, it gives little ones a chance to practice following instructions, taking turns, and building listening skills. Simon Says go play!

Float That Boat

Kristina/Toddler Approved

We love the Easy Boat Activity from Toddler Approved because it's budget-friendly, and it uses supplies you've already got in the house, like plastic containers, tape, and straws. Kids love it because it offers indoor water fun and the chance to capsize a fleet of tiny ships. Sail down to Toddler Approved to find out how you can set up your own version. Don't miss Kristina's ideas about what to talk about with your little one as you play to turn this game into a toddler-friendly science experiment.

Sing a Song

mom and baby daughter singing together, one of the best games for toddlers
iStock

Whether it's Five Little Monkeys or Ram Sam Sam, toddlers dig a good tune. Plus, rhymes and songs like these are more than just fun. They build toddlers' vocabulary and pre-literacy skills. Find new ones to add to your repertoire at Storyblocks, a site created by Colorado librarians to share rhymes and songs for toddlers and preschoolers.

Super Duper Straw Game

Kathy/Merriment Designs

Toddlers go gaga over games that give them a chance to put stuff in a container and then dump it out, so this Oatmeal Container Straw Game from Merriment Designs is bound to be a hit. We love that this game made out of recycled materials packs a big dose of fun on a budget. Round up straws and an empty oats container, then head over to Merriment Designs to find out how to make your own.

We All Scream for Ice Cream

Jen/Mama Papa Bubba

If your toddler is anything like ours, Mama Papa Bubba's DIY Felt Board is bound to be a big hit because it's all about ice cream. Felt ice cream, that is. Little ones can practice fine motor skills and learn about colors as they match each colorful scoop and dot. Plus, when you've had your fill of ice cream, the board makes a perfect background for felt animals or people that can be used for storytelling fun. The possibilities are endless!  Find the step-by-step instructions to create your own felt board at Mama Puppa Bubba.

Yoga Time

a toddler girl and her mom doing yoga, one of the great games for toddlers with lots of energy
iStock

Stretch it out and play a game of animal yoga with your little one. You can pick up a set of soft yoga blocks that toddlers can toss up in the air before diving into a downward-facing dog. Or try out these five animal yoga poses and pretend to be stretching tigers and rolling bears.

Make a Match

Amazon

eeBoo's Life on Earth has everything we look for in a memory game: sturdy pieces, beautiful eye-catching images, and the chance for game-playing fun. If your kiddo isn't quite ready to play a full game, pull out a smaller set of matching cards for mini-memory fun. Plus, talking about the pictures on the cards is a guaranteed vocabulary builder.

Available at amazon.com, $17.99.

Dress Up Time

a little girl and her dad playing superhero in a fun dress-up game for toddlers
iStock

Try the dress-up challenge: give your toddler a scenario or career, like summertime, rainy day, forest animal friends, sports star, or construction worker, and send them off to create an outfit that meets that challenge. They can use their own clothes or dig things out of the dress-up bin. Then, put on a tune that goes along with the scenario you've picked and put on a fashion show. We guarantee that you'll get lots of fantastic photos out of this game! It's also great to play after dinner to encourage little ones to put on their PJs. Last challenge: bedtime! 

There's Bear!

Amazon

Most board games are still a little tricky for young toddlers—but Where's Bear from Peaceable Kingdom is just right. Little ones get to play hide-and-seek with little bear, stack the sturdy cardboard blocks, and learn new words as they play.

Available at amazon.com, $22.95.

Obstacle Courses

Allison Sutcliffe

Toddlers love climbing under, over, and on top of all sorts of things. Obstacle courses let you take that natural climbing instinct and make it a game. Build an indoor obstacle course with painters' tape, making lines for your little one to walk on top of and jump over. Or take the fun outside and challenge them to stay off of the grass in the yard or the wood chips at the playground. Ready for a bonus round? Turn the obstacle course game into follow-the-leader and take turns being the leader. Check out this post for even more obstacle course fun.

Bowl-o-Rama

Amazon

Even if it's raining cats and dogs, your toddler can play Melissa and Doug's bowling game for hours. The weighted bottoms on the six soft animal pins make them easy to stand up, and the set comes with a carrying case for on-the-go fun and storage. Kiddos will build their gross motor skills and can also practice counting the pins one by one. Strike!

Available at amazon.com, $20.99.

On the Hunt

a little girl on a scavenger hunt, on of the best games for toddlers
iStock

Kids of all ages love a good scavenger hunt. Send your toddler on a hunt through the house for four red things or two things with wheels. If you have a little more time or an older toddler ready for a challenge, print out a scavenger hunt like these. Good news: they're all free!

Guess Who?

a mom and daughter walking and playing Guess Who, one of the best games for toddlers
iStock

Caught waiting in line or at a restaurant without a stocked bag of goodies? Then pull out the animal guessing game, a game we love because it requires no gear. Think of an animal and ask questions until your game playing buddy guesses it. Does it have legs? Does it live in a tree? Older twos and three-year-olds love this game. When you're playing with younger toddlers, change it to the animal sounds game: make a sound (MOOO!) and have the toddler guess what kind of animal makes that noise. Then switch it up and have them make the sound.

Magnetic Rainbow Busy Box

Mama.Papa.Bubba.

Your toddler will spend lots of time spelling their name and piecing together words with this Magnetic Rainbow Busy Box from Mama.Papa.Bubba. It can be an art project just to create the box and they'll have endless fun learning and spelling once it's finished.

 

You’ve got an hour before dinner, and your kids are still amped, but it’s been a day, and you need a break. These toddler games are perfect for kicking back on the couch

Toddlers are naturally curious, love to explore their surroundings, and appear to have a boundless amount of energy, which can be exhausting for the parents who have to keep up with them. Luckily there are games you can play while lying down that involve very little energy on your part but are still super fun and interactive. From storytelling games to nursery rhyme trivia, these toddler games are the perfect solution for days when you need to kick your feet up.

I’m Thinking of … 
An easier version of 20 questions, this fun guessing game to play with toddlers is perfect when you’re craving some downtime. Use words to describe something you’re thinking of—an animal, place, book, stuffed animal, etc.— without giving away what it is; your kids will guess what you’re thinking of. You can get started with, “I’m thinking of an animal that likes to take naps in the sun and says ‘meow’ when it’s happy.”

Magnet & Paperclip Tower
You may already have what you need for this low-key activity; just be sure to grab everything before you lay down and get comfortable. You’ll need a large magnetic base and a stash of paper clips. Building on the magnetic base, toddlers can see how high they can build their tower of paperclips or what shapes and designs they can orchestrate through magnetic play.

Push the Right Buttons
All you need is a bucket of spare buttons to keep your kid occupied when your energy is zapped after a long day. Ask them to sort the buttons by color and then size or find ones that match. If this excites them and they want to get creative with buttons, you can see more of our favorite button activities here. Note: Your child should be old enough to know not to put buttons in their mouth for this activity. 

I-Spy
It’s a classic for a reason! You can play anywhere, including from a horizontal position on the couch. Level up with this easy-to-make DIY I-spy jar  (fabulous for road trips or bedtime routines, too!), or just a good old “I spy with my little eye something blue” is encouraged too.

mom and toddler playing a game while lying down
iStock

 

Don’t Wake the Bear
You’re the bear pretending to be asleep (perfect!) in this version of the game, and your toddler has to take turns quietly sneaking up to you to steal a small object, such as a pillow or toy, without waking you.

Build a Nest
Nesting doesn’t have to end with the third trimester. Keep it going with this toddler-aged version, and set up a circle of cushions or pillows and sit in it. It’s now your nest, and your kiddo is now a baby chick, a raptor, or anything that hatches. Your job is to cozy up and send them on missions like fetching food or learning to fly in this game you can play while lying down.

Hot & Cold
Before you lay down, have your toddler pick their favorite toy or stuffed animal for you to hide. Once you’re settled in on the couch, they can search for the hidden item while you call out “hotter” as they get closer or “colder” if they move farther away. The key to this one is to make it hard enough that you get a long enough rest but not so hard that your little seeker gets discouraged!

Laundry Basket(ball)
A laundry basket can signal your least favorite household chore or a way to entertain your kiddo while you rest. Set up a laundry basket and encourage your toddler to throw softballs or stuffed animals into the basket. Have your toddler move the basket farther away if it gets too easy. You can also hide a favorite toy or stuffie under a pile of clothes and let your tot “seek” it out or fill the basket with clothes and ask them to sort the laundry by color.

Reading an Adventure Book
Toddlers are always up for an adventure, but some days you’re just not in the mood. We get it! That’s why reading about one is an alternative that makes everybody happy. Check out our list of the best toddler books of 2023 for a few you may not have read before.

Storytelling Game
Encourage imagination and creativity while you catch downtime with a fun, lighthearted Storytelling Game. Start by giving your a prompt, such as “Once upon a time, there was a silly monkey who loved to dance.” Then encourage them to continue the story by asking questions like “What did the monkey look like?” or “Where did the monkey like to dance?” Take turns and add to the story; each person will build on what the previous person said.

Stargaze from Bed
Whether you want to make your toddler’s bedtime routine more enjoyable or you want to cozy up in their bed yourself for a mid-day rest—it helps if something is interesting to look at on the ceiling. Dim the lights and try stargazing from the bed with these ceiling decals. You can point out different constellations or ask your toddler to find different shapes or patterns in the stars.

Related: 10 Creative Toddler Games That Are Fun & Educational

Magnetic Rainbow Name Busy Box, Games for Toddlers to Play while Laying down
Mama.Papa.Bubba

 

Magnetic Rainbow Busy Box
Sitting still and giving you a moment of peace isn’t always easy for the tot lot. But give them this  Magnetic Rainbow Busy Box from Mama.Papa.Bubba, and they’ll be fully engaged and happy spelling their name and piecing together words with this. It can be an art project just to create the box, and they’ll have endless fun learning and spelling once it’s finished.

Doctor, Heal Thyself
Get the imagination juices flowing and let your kiddo play doctor while you play the tired, weary patient who needs to lay down. Break out the pretend medical kit, or if you don’t have one, choose real-life wellness props like thermometers and bandages, then let them be the ones in charge of making you well again. Taking your temperature, listening to your heartbeat, and bandaging your boo-boos should be part of the routine.

Search and Find
Lie down somewhere comfortable. Say, “I want you to find something that’s square,” “Something with a bell,” or “Something red.” Repeat. Variation: give them a list with little drawings or words of what to find while you close your eyes for a few minutes. Then, of course, they need to put everything back exactly where they found it.

Nursery Rhyme Trivia
Ask your toddler questions about their favorite nursery rhymes, such as “What animal did Mary have in ‘Mary Had a Little Lamb’?” or “What do the stars do in ‘Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star’?” You can also sing a line from a nursery rhyme and ask your toddler to finish the line.

Related: 15 Fun Games for Toddlers (Because You Need to Keep Them Busy)

We know your kids will love these toddler games—what they won’t know is that they’re learning too

Learning through play is a natural, exciting way for toddlers to develop important skills. And they’re good at it too. After all, toddlers were made to play. So the next time your toddler is itching for something to do, reach for one of these games for toddlers that include everything from family board games to more physically active toddler games that keep little learners moving, thinking, and engaged. Get the wiggles out and bring on the giggles with these 10 games to play with toddlers.

 

two young kids play First Orchard by HABA, a toddler game that all kids like
HABA

1. First Orchard

Work together to harvest the fruit before the raven gets to the orchard with this fun game to play with toddlers. FirstOrchard from HABA’s My Very First Games line will have toddlers practicing taking turns, following directions, counting and matching colors. With larger fruit pieces than the original Orchard, this board game is designed specifically to engage and entertain the youngest gamers.

Available at habausa.com, $35.

2. Laundry Basket

A laundry basket and a pile of clothes or toys is no chore for your kid. Turn it into one of our simple toddler games for fun you can put on repeat. Show them how fun it is to spill all the items on the ground with a playful “uh oh” as you dump them. Count the items as you put them in. Then dump it all again to repeat the activity. Try different variations, like putting items of a certain color in first with this easily-adaptable toddler game.

Related: 15 Fun Games for Toddlers (because You Need to Keep Them Busy)

 

a colorful soft block sits in a blue box and cards are spread out in front of this toddler games
ThinkFun

3. Roll & Play

The award-winning Roll & Play game from ThinkFun provides toddlers with an interactive experience. Roll the plush cube to land on a color. Pick a card from the pile with the corresponding color and follow the instructions. This game will have your toddler roaring like a lion, singing a song, and doing many other activities that encourage creativity and develop motor skills.

Available at amazon.com, $25.

4. Obstacle Course

One of the most reliable toddler games around, an obstacle course can be set up inside or outside and help builds gross motor skills. For an indoor game, gather up pillows, couch cushions and any other sturdy objects toddlers can climb on, jump over or go under. Set them up in one room or multiple rooms and hallways. A hula hoop or circle made with string works for jumping into and out of, either inside or out in a yard. An obstacle that involves throwing, hitting or kicking a ball can be fun, particularly for an outdoor course.

Related: DIY All Day: 20 Sensory Play Ideas for Babies & Toddlers

colorful cards are on the ring of this toddler games
Molly Bee Kids

5. Scavenger Hunt

Looking for simple toddler games? Why not try a scavenger hunt? Make a list with illustrations of common household items for your toddler to seek out. When they find one, they can color in the picture. Bring the game outdoors and, one-by-one, ask your toddler to find a stick, leaf, rock and other items in your yard. Collect them in a pile and let them explore. Or skip the work of creating your own list and use the Toddler Scavenger Hunt Cards from Mollybee Kids. The cards feature brightly colored illustrations of items and activities, like find a book and point to a picture or word.

Available at mollybeekids.com, $13.

6. Odd One Out

Looking for an easy game to play with toddlers? Play Odd One Out. Gather a set of items that are all the same except for one. Then have your child find the odd one out. Blocks where the odd one is a different color or shape work well. Crayons of all one color, except for one, are another good option. You can even try putting out nine socks and one shoe. Talk about what makes the odd one out different from the others. Reinforce counting skills by counting the objects as you observe them together.

7. Simon Says

With a group, one person is Simon. The other players follow the instructions when it comes from Simon—“Simon says touch your nose.” They don’t follow the command when the “Simon says” is left out—“clap your hands.” You can eliminate players who don’t follow the rules or keep it casual and not eliminate anyone. A modified version of the classic game can work for two people. Have the grown-up give the commands and the younger player follow them, all while using the same “Simon says” rule.

Related: New Indoor Playtime Toys & Activities for Toddlers

photo: Amazon

8. Monkey Around

The whole family can get in on this game for toddlers. Monkey Around is interactive board game that includes 40 activity cards, a game board and a bean bag banana. Pick a monkey card, perform the activity, and add the completed card to the tree. With activities for one player or multiple players, you’ll be balancing the banana on your head or turning in circles together.

Available at amazon.com, $22.

9. Bucket Ball Toss

Another game to play with toddlers, this one uses tape or chalk to create a line about three feet away from a bucket or basket. Have your toddler stand behind the line and try to throw the ball or beanbag into the bucket. Count the number of baskets made. As your budding pitcher gets more skilled, you can move the line back. This simple game is a fun way to encourage counting and gross motor skills.

10. Hot & Cold

One of our favorite games for toddlers is Hot & Cold. Have your toddler pick their favorite toy or stuffed animal for you to hide. As they search around the room, call out “hotter” as they get closer or “colder” if they move farther away from it. If the game feels a little hard at first, leave a piece of the hidden item visible until your little seeker gets the hang of it.

Even after three kids, there are days I browse the toy aisle looking for that just-right toy. You know the one. Not too pricey. Keeps them entertained for hours. Bonus points if it makes dinner, but I’ll settle for making life easier. Talk about a tall order. I asked a few parents about their “unicorn” toy finds that check all the boxes, and here’s what they had to say.

Allison’s Picks

photo: Amazon

Kinetic Sand I’m a former co-op mom and a big believer in play-based learning, so it’s no surprise that sensory bin play is a daily thing in our house (and not just because it gives mama some much-needed quiet time). While there are lots of sensory bin bases out there (dry beans, rice and water beads are great), there’s something extra engaging about kinetic sand. My first child had just turned two when this stuff hit the shelves. Both of us were sold instantly. Now it’s ten years later, and there are still days I find him playing alongside his toddler sister sifting, slicing and molding with kinetic sand. It’s just that cool. Price: $8

Mini Micro Kickboard Scooter I fell in love with this scooter (is that a thing?) before my third was even born. The girl next door had one, and I was so taken with its design, I briefly considered buying it for my then seven-year-old. So when my third’s second birthday rolled around, I knew what had to be on the list. She figured out how to ride it pretty quickly, and the difference in stability between this scooter and the ones that came before (at least in our house) is significant. It’s our constant car companion, ready for rides at the park, to the beach or in the neighborhood. Price: $80

Little Partners Learning Tower I’ll admit I was a bit skeptical about this one when I first saw it. It’s just a glorified step stool, right? But a friend of mine convinced me to give it a try. It’s been a kitchen island constant since we got it right before my daughter turned two. She climbs in and out on her own, calls it her castle and it’s where she eats all her meals (we’re an eat-on-the-go kind of family). It’s also allowed me to pass along our art easel that was taking up space in the playroom because this tower has a chalkboard and clips for butcher paper that turn it into a standing easel. Game. Changer. Price: $290

Sarie’s Picks

photo: Amazon

Step 2 Play Kitchen Let me start by saying, every kid under the age of eight (and a few who are older) who has ever visited my house takes a turn in the play kitchen. There is something inherently engaging about it—like Robert-Palmer-level irresistible, but for kids. Ours has cycled through two kids, and it’s still going strong. And I’m happy to report we haven’t lost any of the dishes over the years yet either. Price: $115

Pop the Pig If you’re like me, playing games with your kids isn’t always top on your list. Don’t get me wrong, I’ll play Candyland with the best of them, but there aren’t too many toddler games out there that are engaging and fun to play over and over again. Enter Pop the Pig. It’s a chance for kids to practice their colors and numbers. Plus, it’s quick to play and falls into the “not painful for parents” category. Price: $22

 

Abbey’s Picks

photo: Amazon

Magna-Tiles I passed these by in the toy aisle many times before my mother-in-law bought them for my son. And I’m so glad she did. He played with them all the time before his sister arrived, and once she did, she played with them too. What surprises me the most about this toy is that my kids will play with it anywhere they find it. At a friend’s house, at the local children’s museum, at daycare. It never gets old. Price: $120

8 Piece Tegu Pocket Pouch Set While patience is definitely a virtue, I think we can all agree, it’s not a toddler strong suit. That’s why I’m always on the lookout for that easy-to-pack, never-gets-old toy that I can pull out when we’re waiting in public. This Tegu set has proven itself time and time again. It fits in my diaper bag and offers up enough creative play to be different every time I pull it out for my toddler. I don’t leave home without it. Price: $25

 

Maureen’s Pick

photo: Lovevery

Lovevery When it comes to high-quality, developmentally appropriate and stimulating toys for toddlers, you can’t go wrong with Lovevery’s monthly subscription. It’s like they’re reading your mind because the toys arrive at the exact moment your kiddo needs them. And guess what? They want to play with them. Especially if you’re on your first kiddo, it’s worth the investment. I keep mine stored by age and plan to pull them out when the next one comes.

Irina’s Picks

photo: Amazon

Wooden Train Set It was around the time that my kiddo turned two that we pulled out this simple train set that our neighbors had passed along to us. And after the first time around the track, he was hooked. At first, we had to set it up for him to play. But eventually, he figured out how to piece the tracks together himself and would keep him busy for hours on end. One of the best things about wooden trains sets is adding to them over the years. Hint: this is such an easy one for grandparents to gift. Price: $42

Green Toys Tugboat Bath time was never easy for my toddler. He’d resist taking one in the first place, then resist getting out even though his fingers were prunes. And washing his hair wasn’t any different. He hated rinsing out the soap (what toddler doesn’t?). But this bath toy saved the day. He’d fill it up, and then we’d run it around the tub on a VIP mission—to get all the soap out of his hair. It worked like a charm (most of the time). Price: $11

 

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ABC should be as easy as 123, but convincing a toddler to sit in one spot long enough to sing the entire Alphabet song is harder than…well honestly, we can’t think of anything more challenging! So we did our homework and found 10 awesome games even the busiest tot will enjoy. From feeding a hungry shark to fishing for letters, flip through the slideshow to discover your new favorite way to introduce the letters from A to Z.

ABC Shark Feed

Kristen Buskirk via Toddlerapproved

We are chomping at the bit to try out this feed-the-shark alphabet game. Kristen of Toddler Approved got it right, the littles will love “feeding time,” so grab cardboard, card stock, tape and scissors to create your very own Great White. 

School Bus ABC Game

Shaunna Evans via fantasticfunandlearning

Any toddler who loves all things vroom will enjoy this ABC game—we love the Fantastic Fun and Learning sets the stage for pretend play, too. Make a bus route around the room for the parents (i.e., kiddos) and passengers (i.e., bottle caps marked with letters). Let your tots claim their own "kid," and let the letter drop-off/pick-up ABC play begin.

Sticky Letter Game

Jodie Rodriguez via growingbookbybook

Make those pesky ABCs stick in the mind of your toddler. Painters tape is the key (a few eager learners wouldn't hurt, either!) Take turns sticking letters and even making words. Head over to Growing Book by Book for the tutorial.

ABC Bean Bag Toss

Meri Cherry via mericherry

With just a few pieces of cardboard, duct tape (it does everything!) and those handy-dandy plastic letters, create an easy ABC Bean Bag Toss n’ Match challenge. Set your letter signs as far as you think your toddler can toss and let them throw away. Get the tutorial over at Meri Cherry.

Runaway Letters

Jodie Rodriguez via growingbookbybook

Growing Book by Book blogger Jodie sets up a perfect ABC game for busy toddlers. Using magnetic letters as your materials, sing the classic ABC song, let your kiddo snag a letter and run. Call for the letter using easy words and see your kiddo make a return trip.

Glow-in-the-Dark Matching Game

Lisette Martin via whereimaginationgrows

Glow-in-the-dark anything is awesome, so we are loving this creative matching game for toddlers from Where Imagination Grows. With just index cards, round stickers (the Dollar Tree is a go-to for these) and a black light, you can up the ante for budding letter learners. 

ABC Hunt Game

Malia Hollowell via playdoughtoplato

Using plastic cups, markers, marbles or another small object, set up the toddler version of the classic game “find the bean.” Head over to Playdough to Plato to get more cool tips and find out why blog owner Malia suggests only using five letters at a time.

Hershey Kiss Memory Game

Jenae Jacobson via icanteachmychild

Make a game of memory even sweeter with Hershey Kisses and multi-colored circle stickers. First, find the matching letters, and then get a treat—a win-win! Find out how it’s done over at I Can Teach My Child.

Fishing for Letters

Allison McDonald via notimeforflashcards

Easy to make and easy to play, Fishing for Letters is a favorite game for everyone. Allison of No Time for Flashcards lays out a simple (but brilliant) idea for picking out the “catch” of the day. Little ones may not even realize they are learning while playing with this idea. Grab card stock, make a fish template with markers, get cozy on the couch and get to cutting. 

Felt Board Game

Mama.Papa.Bubba

Use a felt board for your child to arrange their letters. It's a no-mess way for them to touch the letters as they place them on the felt board. (Making your felt board is an awesome DIY project; you'll get to decide the size and color!) As they learn, they can use the board to spell out different words. Check out the details from Mama.Papa.Bubba.

—Taylor Clifton & Gabby Cullen

Feature image: iStock 

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