Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So you buy the Switch. Who’s buying the kid the $60 games to use it? I’d skip it.
This. If you can't afford to buy a switch, you also can't afford to play with it. Every game is $60.
Anonymous wrote:So you buy the Switch. Who’s buying the kid the $60 games to use it? I’d skip it.
Anonymous wrote:- Bikes get sold
- kids are listed with multiple agencies via social workers usually besides being on the angel tree so don’t freak out that the kid is only getting your gift.
- I have had friends who used angel tree to get their kids the big gifts and they purchased their kids lower cost gifts. So if the angel tree gift didn’t happen it wasn’t like the kid got nothing
- angel tree kids who don’t get picked still get gifts - they have warehouses of toys for Salvation Army and toys for tots so not picked angels are given gifts from those warehouses
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do not get a kindle. Someone who requests a switch does not want a kindle. Video gamers will understand.
That's if the child is actually a gamer, or if the parent plans to sell it soon after it is opened. The best handheld game for the child will be one without much resale or pawn value, so the child gets to play with it and the parents don't take it away.
Anonymous wrote:I think I’m going to do a bike, the Nintendo DS (thank you to whoever reminded me this existed!) a warm jacket, some pants, socks, and sweatshirts. Thanks for the help.
Anonymous wrote:I also did a last minute angel tree that had been returned and got a similar list. I got the bike and clothes and shoes, but I’m not sure about the handheld game. I didn’t find anything and I don’t know if I have time to order something. I’m not getting a switch, for many of the reasons already addressed here.