Ji Ga Zo, a revolutionary new product, which allows you to use photos to create personalized puzzles. In fact, you can use the same 300 pieces in the puzzle to make virtually any image – a child, spouse, friend, pet or celebrity! Each game comes with CD-Rom software to convert any image into a puzzle map of symbols and colors. The map is then used to transform the sepia-colored pieces into your image.
When you open Ji Ga Zo this is what you will find, a TON of small 2 sided pieces, the software and a map or grid to work on. I really couldn't wrap my mind around this concept until I had the pieces in my hand. The pieces are small and they are all exactly the same shape and are able to be turned in any directions. The sepia side gives you the results to see your personalized puzzle image. But when you load the software you can either use a pre-created image map for Mona Lisa, a collie dog, a kitten, a panda bear and MR MONOPOLY or you can take the time to create your own personalized map. I found that it was a little tricky to create my personalized map. It takes a good close up photo and the realization that you aren't going to be able to create fine details. My 7 year old watched as I worked through the process and kept telling me, 'it's still blurry." I guess I'm raising a bit of a photo critic! Once you have your map, it should all start to make a little more sense as you see the different colored pieces with all different symbols on them turned all different ways.
When you open Ji Ga Zo this is what you will find, a TON of small 2 sided pieces, the software and a map or grid to work on. I really couldn't wrap my mind around this concept until I had the pieces in my hand. The pieces are small and they are all exactly the same shape and are able to be turned in any directions. The sepia side gives you the results to see your personalized puzzle image. But when you load the software you can either use a pre-created image map for Mona Lisa, a collie dog, a kitten, a panda bear and MR MONOPOLY or you can take the time to create your own personalized map. I found that it was a little tricky to create my personalized map. It takes a good close up photo and the realization that you aren't going to be able to create fine details. My 7 year old watched as I worked through the process and kept telling me, 'it's still blurry." I guess I'm raising a bit of a photo critic! Once you have your map, it should all start to make a little more sense as you see the different colored pieces with all different symbols on them turned all different ways.

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