The best children’s sensory blocks depend on whether your child benefits most from tactile play, magnetic construction, or light and color exploration. I rank Jelly Blox Creative Kit as the best overall for combining soft, varied textures with open-ended building, while Infantino Press & Stay is a simple choice for younger builders who need pieces that connect with little force. For light play, the translucent STEM set offers a different experience from the tactile focus of VEAIS soft blocks. The main tradeoffs are material feel, connection style, piece count, and how much adult help a child may need. Read on for the full comparison and recommendations by play style.
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Key Takeaways
- Jelly Blox takes the overall spot because its sensory focus is built into the blocks, while many magnetic sets emphasize structure and connection.
- Infantino Press & Stay favors easy joining and early experimentation over the taller, more complex builds possible with magnetic cubes.
- The translucent STEM set and Dinhon’s wood-and-acrylic mix suit light and material exploration; their appeal depends more on visual or tactile contrast than on magnetic construction.
- Magnetic options vary in piece count, but a larger set does not automatically mean a better fit: storage, connection handling, and a child’s interest in building matter too.
- VEAIS soft blocks prioritize a yielding feel for toddler play, while wooden stacking sets such as EVERSMART offer a firmer, balance-focused experience.
| children’s sensory block | Brand | Recommended age | Colors | Material |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Infantino Press & Stay Sensory | Infantino | — | — | — |
| Apluses 45-Piece Magnetic Buil | Apluses | 3 years and up | 9 rainbow colors | ABS plastic |
| Dinhon 23-Piece Wooden and Acr | Dinhon | 36 months to 6 years | Translucent rainbow | — |
| EVERSMART 36-Piece Wooden Stac | EVERSMART | 6 months to 8 years | — | Wood, water-based paint |
| 30-Piece Translucent STEM Buil | — | — | 5 | Non-toxic plastic |
| Jelly Blox Creative Kit | Jelly Blox | 2 years and up | — | — |
| Pairez Toys Magnetic Building | Pairez Toys | 12 months and up | 6 | — |
| Toylogy 48-Piece Magnetic Buil | Toylogy | 36 months–6 years | 7 | ABS plastic |
| Apluses 42-Piece Magnetic Buil | Apluses | 3 years and up | 6 | ABS plastic with rounded edges |
| VEAIS Sensory Soft Building Bl | VEAIS | 36 months–8 years | Red, yellow, blue, green | TPEE rubber |
More Details on Our Top Picks
Infantino Press & Stay Sensory Blocks, 24-Piece Building Toy
Most sensory blocks ask a toddler to wait until age three — this set starts at 12 months, which fills a genuine gap in this lineup. The press-together design means blocks connect without precise alignment, so a wobbly 15-month-old can succeed on the first try instead of getting frustrated. Compared with the EVERSMART stacking stones, which rely on gravity and balance, these blocks actually lock together, and builds can extend sideways as well as vertically. The tradeoff is a narrow age window: by age three most kids outgrow the chunky connections, and unlike the Dinhon acrylic set, there is no light-play or color-mixing element to extend its life. Structures can also topple mid-play. This pick makes the most sense for the earliest builders in the house, not as a long-term investment.
Pros:- Blocks connect with a simple press, no precise alignment needed
- Builds work vertically and sideways for more play variety
- Bright colors and textures invite hands-on sensory exploration
- Supports fine motor skills and cause-and-effect learning
Cons:- Limited toddler age range — quickly outgrown
- Taller builds can tumble down during play
Best for: Parents of babies and young toddlers (12–24 months) who want a first building toy they can succeed with independently
Not ideal for: Families hoping for a set that grows with the child — the developmental window closes around age two
- Brand:Infantino
- Model:Press & Stay (516051-06)
- Piece count:24
- Age range:12 months–2 years
- Play style:Press-together interlocking
- Color:Multicolor
Our verdict“Buy this as a first birthday gift for the earliest builders, and expect it to be retired before preschool.”
Apluses 45-Piece Magnetic Building Blocks for Kids
Compared with other magnetic options in this roundup — the Pairez 24-piece set and the Apluses 42-piece version — this one wins on sheer volume: 45 translucent pieces in nine colors, plus a storage bag and instruction booklet, where cheaper sets often skip the accessories. Magnetic connection is the key advantage here: unlike the Infantino Press & Stay blocks, structures hold together, so ambitious towers survive a bump. The translucency also nods toward the light-table play that the 30-Piece STEM set does more explicitly. The real drawback is the age-three floor — magnets and toddlers under three don’t mix without supervision — so this is not a whole-family toy. And because block dimensions aren’t specified, buyers with a small light table should check compatibility before committing.
Pros:- 45 pieces in nine rainbow colors — strong count for the category
- Storage bag and instruction booklet included
- Magnetic connection keeps builds stable during play
- Rounded edges and smooth surfaces for safer handling
Cons:- Not suitable for children under three without supervision
- Block dimensions unspecified, complicating light-table planning
Best for: Budget-conscious parents of preschoolers who want maximum piece count and magnetic building without paying premium prices
Not ideal for: Households with children under three — the magnetic pieces require strict supervision or waiting
- Brand:Apluses
- Piece count:45
- Colors:9 rainbow colors
- Material:ABS plastic
- Recommended age:3 years and up
- Included components:45 blocks, storage bag, instruction manual
Our verdict“The sensible middle path if you want magnetic building power and color variety at a modest step down from premium sets.”
Dinhon 23-Piece Wooden and Acrylic Sensory Building Blocks for Kids
This is the set that actually looks like the ‘sensory’ promise in the title: pine wood frames holding translucent acrylic rainbow centers that glow on a windowsill or light table. Where the Apluses magnetic set delivers color through plastic, Dinhon delivers it through material contrast — warm wood against glassy acrylic — which gives a tactile richness nothing else in this lineup matches. The chunky sizing suits small hands better than the smaller STEM translucent blocks, and the wooden construction feels like a nursery piece rather than a toy-bin filler. The tradeoffs are real, though: only 23 pieces limits build scale, and the 36-month age floor means toddler siblings can’t join in. Compared with EVERSMART’s stones, you trade construction quantity for sensory quality — a deliberate choice, not a free upgrade.
Pros:- Wood-and-acrylic combination offers rich tactile and visual contrast
- Translucent centers work beautifully on windowsills and light tables
- Large pieces sized for small hands
- Open-ended stacking and color-mixing play
Cons:- Not recommended under 36 months
- Smaller piece count than competing sets limits build size
Best for: Design-minded parents and gift-givers who want a beautiful, tactile light-and-color exploration set for ages 3–6
Not ideal for: Builders who want large, elaborate structures — 23 pieces runs out fast
- Brand:Dinhon
- Model:DH-25830
- Pieces:23
- Materials:Pine wood and acrylic
- Colors:Translucent rainbow
- Recommended age:36 months to 6 years
Our verdict“Choose this when sensory richness and aesthetics matter more than piece count — and skip it for big-build kids.”
EVERSMART 36-Piece Wooden Stacking Blocks for Kids
With an age range running from 6 months to 8 years, no other set in this roundup spans sibling ages like this one. The irregular stacking-stone shapes create a different challenge than blocky sets like the Infantino Press & Stay: there is no snapping or locking, just gravity, balance, and patience — which is exactly why older kids stay interested while babies simply grab and explore. The responsibly sourced wood and water-based paint also make it a natural pick for parents avoiding plastic, unlike the Apluses and STEM translucent sets. The flip side is that balancing stones frustrate perfectionists — structures collapse, and that is part of the design. The large pieces also cap how detailed a build can get compared with smaller magnetic cubes like the Toylogy 48-piece set.
Pros:- Broadest age range in the roundup — 6 months to 8 years
- Responsibly sourced wood with water-based, non-toxic paint
- Balancing stones build patience, fine motor skills, and problem-solving
- Storage box included
Cons:- Large pieces limit detailed construction compared with smaller blocks
- Gravity-only builds collapse easily, which can frustrate some kids
Best for: Families with mixed-age children who want one wooden, plastic-free set everyone from baby to second-grader can share
Not ideal for: Kids who want detailed, predictable construction — the irregular shapes limit precision builds
- Brand:EVERSMART
- Material:Wood, water-based paint
- Piece count:36
- Package dimensions:9.84 x 7.87 x 2.36 inches
- Weight:1.9 pounds
- Recommended age:6 months to 8 years
- Educational objectives:Color recognition, creative thinking, motor skills, STEM, sorting
Our verdict“The most shareable, plastic-free pick here — buy it for sibling households, not for engineering-minded builders.”
30-Piece Translucent STEM Building Blocks Set for Kids
What separates this set is the guidebook with over 60 building designs — every other option here assumes your child will invent their own play, which works great until it doesn’t. For kids who thrive on structure and step-by-step goals, or parents building a STEM learning shelf, this is the clear choice. The translucent blocks pair with standard light tables, giving it a classroom angle the Apluses magnetic set only hints at, and the varied shapes push spatial reasoning further than uniform stacking stones like EVERSMART’s. The compromises: at 30 pieces it’s mid-pack for size, the adult supervision recommendation makes it less of an independent-play solution, and the smallest pieces need removing for under-threes. Compared with the Dinhon set, you trade sensory beauty for structured educational value.
Pros:- Guidebook with 60+ building designs gives structure to play sessions
- Compatible with most standard light tables
- Five colors and varied shapes build spatial reasoning
- Rounded edges, smooth surfaces, and CPC safety certification
Cons:- Adult supervision recommended during use
- Smallest pieces must be removed for children under three
Best for: Parents and educators who want a light-table-compatible set with guided activities rather than purely open-ended play
Not ideal for: Those seeking independent, unsupervised toddler play — supervision is recommended and small pieces pose issues under three
- Piece count:30
- Colors:5
- Material:Non-toxic plastic
- Age range:3 years and up
- Included:Guidebook with 60+ designs
- Features:Translucent; light-table compatible
- Safety:CPC certified; adult supervision recommended
Our verdict“The teacher’s pick of the lineup — buy it for guided, light-table learning and skip it for free-play toddlers.”
Jelly Blox Creative Kit, 20 Sensory Building Blocks
Most sensory block sets offer one texture; this one offers several. Several of the 20 squishy blocks contain hidden fills — sand, foam beads, stars, and mini bricks — so each piece gives a different squeeze. Compared with the VEAIS soft blocks, which are uniform in feel, the Jelly Blox kit treats touch itself as the play feature. It also works from age 2, a full year earlier than most magnetic cube options like the Toylogy set. The tradeoff is structural: soft blocks don’t stack into tall, stable towers, and the fill colors vary between kits, which matters if a child expects specific pieces. Twenty blocks also limits ambitious builds, so this pick makes the most sense when tactile discovery matters more than construction scale.
Pros:- Multiple sensory fills (sand, foam beads, stars, mini bricks) give each block a distinct feel
- Soft, squishy material suits toddlers as young as 2
- Compatible with other Jelly Blox kits for expansion
- Cleans with gentle soap and water
Cons:- Block and fill colors vary between kits, so contents aren’t guaranteed
- Only 20 pieces limits the scale of builds
Best for: Parents of toddlers 2 and up who want varied tactile textures rather than a pure building set
Not ideal for: Families focused on large-scale building — soft, squishy blocks can’t hold tall structures like magnetic cubes can
- Brand:Jelly Blox
- Manufacturer:Goliath
- Number of Blocks:20
- Recommended Age:2 years and up
- Sensory Fills:Sand, foam beads, stars, mini bricks
- Cleaning:Gentle soap and water
- Compatibility:Works with other Jelly Blox kits
- Included:Instruction manual
Our verdict“Choose this when squish-and-discover texture play matters more than stacking height or piece count.”
Pairez Toys Magnetic Building Blocks, 24-Piece Set
This is the only magnetic option in the lineup rated from 12 months and up, which alone sets it apart from the Toylogy cubes (36 months+) and Apluses set (3 years+). The 1.65-inch cubes are noticeably larger than the one-inch Apluses blocks, easier for a one-year-old to grip and less concerning as a choking hazard. Sealed magnets and rounded edges make the pieces safe to handle, and the waterproof design means they work in the bath — something no wooden option like the Dinhon set can offer. The compromises are real, though: 24 pieces is the smallest count here, and with only six solid colors the set looks plainer than the seven-color Toylogy kit. Magnet strength is also unspecified, so tall builds may need adult help.
Pros:- Rated from 12 months, far earlier than comparable magnetic sets
- Extra-large 1.65-inch cubes suit small hands
- Waterproof and sealed-magnet design works for bath play
- Idea booklet suggests animals, vehicles, and buildings
Cons:- Only 24 pieces, the smallest set in this roundup
- Magnet strength and polarity range aren’t specified
- Just six solid colors offers less visual variety
Best for: Parents of 1-to-2-year-olds who want magnetic building before age 3 without waiting
Not ideal for: Older preschoolers who want large builds — 24 pieces runs out quickly compared with 40-plus-piece sets
- Brand:Pairez Toys
- Model:PT3011
- Set Size:24 pieces
- Block Dimensions:1.65 × 1.65 × 1.65 in (4.2 × 4.2 × 4.2 cm)
- Colors:6
- Recommended Age:12 months and up
- Included:24 building blocks, instruction manual
- Features:Sealed magnets, smooth rounded edges, waterproof
Our verdict“The right early starter set for under-3s, provided you accept its small piece count.”
Toylogy 48-Piece Magnetic Building Cubes for Kids
Among the magnetic cubes in this roundup, the Toylogy set offers the best balance of quantity, extras, and usability. Its 48 pieces double the Pairez set and edge out the Apluses 42-piece kit, which means fewer arguments when siblings build together and more room for ambitious structures. Unlike the Apluses set, it comes with a storage bag plus an idea booklet, and it specifies waterproof, soap-cleanable ABS construction — care details the Apluses listing omits entirely. The catch is age: it’s rated for 36 months to 6 years, so the toddler who could use the Pairez blocks at 12 months has to wait. If your child is already 3, though, this model is better suited to sustained, growing play than any smaller magnetic option here.
Pros:- 48 pieces — the largest magnetic count in this roundup
- Storage bag and idea booklet included
- Waterproof ABS cubes with sealed magnets and rounded edges
- Easy to clean with soapy water
Cons:- Not suitable for children under 36 months
- Cubes are smaller than the toddler-sized Pairez blocks
Best for: Families with 3-to-6-year-olds who want the largest, most expandable magnetic cube set with cleanup included
Not ideal for: Parents of children under 3 — the 36-month age rating rules out younger toddlers
- Brand:Toylogy
- Model:Toylogy-B
- Pieces:48 magnetic cubes
- Colors:7
- Material:ABS plastic
- Included:Storage bag and idea booklet
- Recommended Age:36 months–6 years
- UPC:747301320054
Our verdict“For ages 3–6, this is the magnetic set that grows with your child instead of being outgrown.”
Apluses 42-Piece Magnetic Building Blocks Set for Kids
Sitting between the 24-piece Pairez set and the 48-piece Toylogy kit, this 42-piece option delivers near-top-tier capacity at a mid-size count. It includes the same idea booklet and storage bag as the Toylogy set, and its one-inch ABS cubes with rounded edges follow the same safety design language. Where it falls short is detail: unlike Toylogy, the listing provides no cleaning or care instructions, which matters for a toy that will end up in mouths and on floors. Compared with the Pairez blocks, the smaller cube size suits preschoolers’ finer dexterity but makes the set less ideal for the youngest hands. Six colors still support sorting and color-learning games, so this pick makes sense when piece count per dollar is the priority rather than maximum polish.
Pros:- 42 pieces offer near-premium build capacity
- Idea booklet and storage bag included
- Six colors support color and shape learning games
- One-inch cubes sized well for preschool hands
Cons:- No cleaning or care instructions provided
- 42 pieces can still limit the size of larger builds
- Smaller cubes less suited to very young toddlers
Best for: Budget-conscious buyers who want a large magnetic set with booklet and bag for a 3-year-old and up
Not ideal for: Detail-oriented parents who want explicit care and safety documentation before buying
- Brand:Apluses
- Model:Apluses-B
- Pieces:42
- Block Size:1 inch
- Colors:6
- Material:ABS plastic with rounded edges
- Included:Idea booklet and storage bag
- Recommended Age:3 years and up
Our verdict“A sensible middle path if you want Toylogy-level piece count and accessories with slightly less documentation.”
VEAIS Sensory Soft Building Blocks for Toddlers, 40 Pieces
Where the magnetic sets reward structural ambition, the VEAIS blocks reward calm, squeezable play. The 40-piece TPEE rubber set is silent to stack and knock down — a genuine advantage over hard ABS cubes like the Toylogy set for households with napping siblings or classroom quiet time. The squeezable material gives the tactile feedback that the Jelly Blox kit offers in a more concentrated form, but with double the pieces and uniform shapes that suit sorting by the four colors. Water resistance means a quick rinse handles messes. Two things hold it back: the 36-month minimum age excludes the toddlers most drawn to soft blocks, and the listing is vague about the actual shapes and sizes inside the box, so buyers can’t verify variety before it arrives.
Pros:- Soft, silent blocks suit quiet-time and classroom settings
- Lightweight and portable for travel
- Water-resistant surface wipes or rinses clean
- 40 pieces with four colors support sorting games
Cons:- Not rated for children under 36 months
- Limited listing detail on included shapes and sizes
- Soft blocks can’t build tall, stable structures
Best for: Teachers and parents who need a lightweight, quiet, travel-friendly block set for ages 3–8
Not ideal for: Parents of under-3s expecting a soft toddler teether-style block — the age rating starts at 36 months
- Brand:VEAIS
- Piece Count:40
- Material:TPEE rubber
- Colors:Red, yellow, blue, green
- Recommended Age:36 months–8 years
- Manufacturer:SHANTOU ZHUNZHI TOYS CO., LTD.
- Cleaning:Wipe clean or rinse
Our verdict“Pick this for mess-tolerant, quiet, on-the-go play — not for engineering-style building.”
How We Picked
I compared the ten sets by the sensory experience they offer, how children connect or stack the pieces, material and build style, likely age fit, and the range of play each set supports. I also weighed practical factors such as piece count, cleanup, storage demands, and whether a set appears suited to independent exploration or benefits from adult help.
The ranking gives the strongest positions to sets with a clear sensory purpose and an accessible play style. A product’s specialty shaped its place: light-focused or material-mix blocks serve narrower interests, while magnetic sets are judged on construction play rather than treated as interchangeable. I considered the tradeoffs alongside the strengths, since a soft texture, firm wooden feel, or magnetic connection can each suit one child and frustrate another.
| children’s sensory block | Model | Material |
|---|---|---|
| Infantino Press & Stay Sensory | Press & Stay (516051-06) | — |
| Apluses 45-Piece Magnetic Buil | — | ABS plastic |
| Dinhon 23-Piece Wooden and Acr | DH-25830 | — |
| EVERSMART 36-Piece Wooden Stac | — | Wood, water-based paint |
| 30-Piece Translucent STEM Buil | — | Non-toxic plastic |
| Jelly Blox Creative Kit | — | — |
| Pairez Toys Magnetic Building | PT3011 | — |
| Toylogy 48-Piece Magnetic Buil | Toylogy-B | ABS plastic |
| Apluses 42-Piece Magnetic Buil | Apluses-B | ABS plastic with rounded edges |
| VEAIS Sensory Soft Building Bl | — | TPEE rubber |
Factors to Consider When Choosing Best Children’s Sensory Blocks
Before choosing, decide what kind of sensory input your child seeks and how they like to play. A block set can be soothing to handle, satisfying to connect, visually engaging, or challenging to balance; those qualities do not always come together in one box.
Match the sensory experience to your child
Start with the sensation your child returns to: soft pressure, varied textures, smooth surfaces, or light passing through colored pieces. A set labeled sensory may focus on just one of these, so check what the pieces actually invite a child to touch, see, or manipulate. If your child avoids certain textures, a mix of materials can be less appealing than a consistent feel. For a child who seeks visual stimulation, translucent pieces may hold attention longer than plain blocks. Think about whether the experience should encourage calm handling or energetic construction. Choosing by the child’s preferred input is more useful than choosing by the sensory label alone.
Choose a connection style they can manage
Blocks that press together, stick magnetically, or simply stack ask for different hand movements and levels of control. A child who is still developing grip strength may enjoy connections that require little force, while a child who likes trial and error may welcome pieces that need careful alignment. Strong connections can make larger structures easier to build, but they can also take more effort to pull apart. Loose stacking develops balance and patience, though frequent collapses may frustrate some children. If possible, consider what motions your child already enjoys during play. The best connection style makes repeated building feel rewarding rather than like a fine-motor test.
Look beyond the piece count
A high count can mean more variety or simply more small pieces to sort and store. Ask whether the set includes enough distinct shapes to support the kind of play you want, such as stacking, joining, pattern making, or light exploration. Smaller collections can be easier for a young child to manage and for an adult to tidy. Large magnetic assortments may support more elaborate structures, but only if the child enjoys assembling them. Also think about whether pieces from different sets can be used together; do not assume that connection systems are compatible. Match the scale of the set to your storage space and the child’s attention, rather than treating quantity as the deciding measure.
Consider material, cleaning, and play setting
Wood, acrylic, soft materials, and molded plastic each create a distinct handling experience and place different demands on care. A firm wooden block may suit careful stacking, while soft pieces can feel more forgiving during toddler play. Transparent materials can make color and light part of play, but may call for more careful handling than soft blocks. Check the manufacturer’s cleaning guidance, especially if blocks will be used by multiple children or taken between rooms. Think about where play will happen: hard floors can make dropped pieces noisy, and small pieces can be harder to keep track of in shared spaces. A practical set is one the household can maintain and the child can access safely within its intended age range.
Pay more for a play benefit your child will use
A more varied set can be worthwhile when its materials, shapes, or connection system add a kind of play your child will return to. Extra pieces are less compelling if they repeat the same action without extending the child’s interest. For a beginner, easy-to-understand pieces may matter more than a broad assortment. A child already absorbed by building may benefit from more components or a more involved construction style. If the goal is sensory exploration, prioritize meaningful differences in touch or sight over a larger collection of ordinary blocks. Before choosing a premium or mixed-material option, ask which specific play behavior it supports that a simpler set would not.
Frequently Asked Questions
Should I choose soft blocks or magnetic blocks for a toddler?
Choose based on how your toddler handles objects and what kind of play holds their attention. Soft blocks can suit children who enjoy squeezing, touching, and simple stacking, while magnetic sets focus more on joining pieces into structures. Magnetic connections may be satisfying, but a young child can need help positioning or separating pieces. Check the manufacturer’s age guidance and supervision advice before buying any set. If you are unsure, a straightforward set with pieces that are easy to grasp and manage is a sensible starting point.
Are magnetic sensory blocks a good choice if my child mainly likes tactile play?
They can be, but magnetic construction is not the same as varied tactile exploration. Many magnetic sets make joining, separating, and building the main activity, so consider whether those actions provide the sensory engagement your child seeks. If texture is the priority, look for blocks with clearly different surfaces or materials. Some families may prefer a tactile-focused set alongside magnetic blocks, while others will find one set is enough. Follow the product’s safety guidance closely, particularly around damaged pieces and younger children.
Will translucent blocks hold a child’s interest without a light table?
They can still support color sorting, stacking, and looking through colored pieces in a bright room. A light table can make their transparency more noticeable, but it is an additional setup rather than a requirement for basic play. Consider whether your child is drawn to color and visual patterns before making transparency the main reason for a purchase. If they prefer handling textures or building connected structures, another style may offer more repeat play. Keep the intended play space and available adult involvement in mind.
Is a bigger block set a better choice for siblings?
A larger set may give siblings more pieces to share, but piece count alone does not prevent disagreements or suit different ages. Look at whether the blocks support simultaneous play and whether each child can build without waiting for a particular component. Sets with many small parts can take longer to sort and put away, which may matter in a shared room. Mixed-age play also calls for attention to age guidance and supervision. Choose for the children’s preferred play styles and your household’s storage routine, not just the total number of pieces.
What should I check before buying sensory blocks for a child who mouths toys?
Check the product’s age range, warnings, material details, and any guidance about small parts before purchase. Do not rely on a general description such as toddler-friendly to answer safety questions for a child who mouths toys. Inspect blocks regularly for cracks, loose components, or wear, and follow the maker’s cleaning and use instructions. A soft or large-looking piece is not automatically suitable for every child. If the manufacturer’s information does not address your concern, choose a different product with clearer guidance.
Conclusion
For the broadest blend of sensory handling and open-ended construction, I recommend Jelly Blox as best overall. Infantino Press & Stay is my best value-style pick for beginners who need an uncomplicated way to join blocks, while Dinhon’s wood-and-acrylic set is the premium choice for families seeking a more distinctive material mix. Choose the translucent STEM set for children drawn to color and light, or VEAIS soft blocks when a yielding feel is the main priority. If your child prefers structured building, compare the magnetic sets by the connection style and assortment that best fit their hands and attention; skip a high piece count if storage or setup would get in the way of play.
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