A set of three games from Fujiko Fujio's hit manga "Obake no Q-Taro," which created a social phenomenon known as the "Oba Q boom." Oba Q Space Game 　Made of thick cardboard, 2mm thick 　37.5cm wide x 24.5cm long, folded in two 　Attached to the January 1967 issue of Shogakukan's "Shogaku Yonensei" 　No instruction manual or game pieces, but 　can be easily played with game pieces like "ohajiki" (small, flat glass marbles) and a dice, 　distinguishable by color for the number of players (2-4) 　There are some scratches on the folded part, but 　the condition is good. Oba Q Playing Cards 　A 3D design plastic case that shows two pictures depending on the viewing angle 　Purple paper playing cards with one of the designs on them 　8.6cm long x 5.7cm wide 　There are two jokers 　The case is 9cm long x 6cm wide x 3cm thick 　It seems to have been used a lot, so there is some dirt, but 　there are no missing cards 　There are no cards with major folds or chips 　The case has a small crack and is marked ACE PLAYING CARDS Oba Q Sugoroku (Japanese board game) 　79cm wide x 54cm long, folded eight times, made of paper 　No game pieces or dice 　Product of Koidenoburo Co., Ltd. 　There are parts that show signs of aging, but 　the condition is good. "Obake no Q-Taro" by Fujiko Fujio Serialized in Shogakukan's "Weekly Shonen Sunday" from 1964 to the following year In 1965, it was made into a TV anime and became a big hit, creating a social phenomenon called the "Oba Q boom." The magazine serialization and TV anime were replaced by "Perman" by the same author in 1966, but the popularity continued, and it was serialized in Shogakukan's "Yoiko," "Yochien," "Shogaku Ichinensei," "Shogaku Ninensei," "Shogaku Sannensei," "Shogaku Yonensei," "Shogaku Gonensei," and "Shogaku Rokunensei" until 1973. One of Fujiko Fujio's representative manga, which humorously depicts the troubles caused by a ghost living in an ordinary home, and this would lead to "Doraemon." From 1971, "Shin Obake no Q-Taro" was serialized in Shogakukan's grade-specific magazines until 1974, and from 1971 to the following year, the second TV anime series was broadcast. In addition, the third TV anime series was broadcast from 1985 to 1987, and two new theatrical films were released in 1986 and 1987. For all the boys and girls of the Showa era, and Oba Q fans, how about it?