Toy, Hobby, & Games

TSR's new version of D&D gets an upscale treatment via a castle-looking floorstand.

Retailers buying TSR Inc.'s new Dungeons & Dragons game are supplied with a free merchandising center "guaranteed to grab customers' attention and boost sales."The Lake Geneva, Wis., company prepacks the castle-like displays with six of its role-playing adventure games, which can be continually res

Texas Instruments' educational products display is designed to work with the company's new products, as well as established ones.

The Big Bird display features an actual operating model with a 90-second demo tape.

More and more parents and children are trying Texas Instruments' educational products before buying, thanks to innovative point-of-purchase displays that give them out-of-the box, hands-on experience.From a specially-designed shelf display complete with instructions, they can operate Texas Instrume

Nintendo's merchandising team includes (from left): Mike Schachter, merchandising operations manager; Charlyn Miller, merchandising secretary; Kevin Cooke, display coordinator; Barbara Dornan, field merchandising coordinator; Betty Miner, secretary/field merchandising force; Jake Jacobsen, display

An oversized reproduction of the TNT package was employed in the display design to reinforce product identification.

A lighted sign for Nintendo's hand-held Game Boy system by Fiberoptic Lighting Inc. helps build in-store excitement.

A revolving globe by Frank Mayer & Associates (above) and an interactive demonstrator for the Super NES system by Thomas A. Schutz Co. are two newer units.

Western's Disney Stars display is designed to hold 1,200 pieces of product.

To attract attention of consumers and encourage interaction with new Super Nintendo Game System.

Magical Mickey helps sell "Fantasia."