Board Game & Card Game

Calling all adventurers! Are you ready to explore the most exhilarating and mysterious jungle known to man?! Well then, Jungle Fun! is gonna smack you into a jungle of whack-slapping exhilaration! Encounter a myriad of jungle residents and a chance to test yourself, your speed... and your wits.

Bring the Mysteries of the Jungle to Life

The Kuo Kau design team has transformed the diverse mysteries of the jungle into a party game that's suitable for all ages. Meet a bunch of characters based on the leopard, brown bear, bat, fox, and frog, all exquisitely "captured" by the stunning card artwork. Elusive monsters, monkeys, and crocodiles add even more exciting touches to the game, making this take on Slapjack that much more challenging and thrilling!

And this thing doesn't just look amazing, it's got a captivating storyline and style for days. From the sly fox to the merry frog, there's 5-character cards, with 8 color variations for each. The jungle calls... to test your speed and bulging brain!!!

Taiwanized Booze Essentials! Kuo Kao’s Woozy Tankards drinking card game is making its big premiere! Mixing Taiwanese with classic drinking games brings a whole new exciting vibe to your party. Let's get this shindig rolling!

A Novel Drinking Game Is Born

Got a year-end party, anniversary banquet, or weekend hangout coming up? Kuo Kao’s Woozy Tankards drinking card game will liven up the vibes! Tired of ordinary poker games? Tired of those lackluster "bored" games?! With super simple rules and bursting with Taiwanese style, Woozy Tankards is sure to bring cackling fun to any table!

Its classic gameplay is not only an upgrade from boring board games and stale card games, it’s an excellent choice for year-end parties or something to spice up a get-together. If you want to heat things up and get everyone involved in the fun, this drinking game will do the trick!

Are you ready for a totally new party game experience?! Spice things up with Kuo Kau! Have no fear... party time is here!!! Come down from a rift in the sky on a space-faring airship to turn any party into a fist-bumping, booty-moving barrel of fun!

The Hero's Journey Starts Now!

Our story begins with the Mixer Heroes, an eclectic group of odd and eccentric aliens. They come from all walks of life; there's the anti-establishment hippy, a civil servant who works diligently for the people, a romantic bursting with passion for life... and even an evil, mysterious demon! Each character has their own story, so get ready to hear of their bizarre and badass antics.

Featuring a fun, colorful American cartoon style with touches from the graffiti subculture, Mixer Hero highlights the best of both modern and classic art styles. Bubble letters and witty snippets significantly add to the visual experience of the game and infuse any party with a sense of absolute freedom and wild, unfettered energy. Every time you break out this drinking game, a night of crazy, hot-blooded adventures awaits. Take these dope cards and dive into a wacky wormhole of wonder. Who's ready for crazy, fun-filled, wild challenges?!?!

Start a food trip in Taiwan with the Foodie Rabbit
Royal's new product - Tasty Taiwanese Food Playing Cards is the most interesting food playing cards you'll ever see! The back of the cards feature a blue sea, azure sky, and a silhouette of a map of Taiwan with various local snacks blooming on it. The card faces are blank with a soft background color, and 52 different illustrations of Taiwanese snacks jump on the rendered color, as vivid as if you can smell or taste them immediately. From Xiao Long Bao to Stinky Tofu, this card deck as if a Taiwanese food map. Whether a foreigner who wants to get to know Taiwan or a Taiwanese who doesn't know what to eat, can't miss this Taiwanese style playing cards!

3 board games light up your party
The food playing cards combine 3 card games in one deck - "What to Eat: Food Pocket" ,"Very Hungry: Memory Test" and "Response Challenge: Food Pairing".

Custom food graphics is available
Want to customize the cards? With your logo on it, this cards will be your unique greeting! The cards are packed with a rigid box, with the same bright and appealing cover pattern as the back of the card, which can meet various gift-giving needs. We also can customize food graphic cards to meet different food cultures around the world.

Drawing some auspicious sign of good fortune with Foodie Rabbit
Royal's Foodie Rabbit: Bobee Blessing Food Playing Cards - A lively and adorable Foodie Rabbit accompanies you to travel across Taiwan with local Taiwanese food on the tabletop. As a food guide in your pocket will keep you from uncertainty and bless you with pleasure in every meal! A Chinese proverb "food is god for the people" shows the two important cultures of Taiwan, that means eating well and praying for good fortune. As a Chinese fortune sticks (Kau Chim) for drawing some auspicious sign of good fortune, The Bobee Blessing Food Playing Cards perfectly deliver the classic customs of Taiwan! Each card face is decorated with an outer frame as a symbol of lucky draw and depicts different authentic Taiwanese local foods with vivid illustrations and bright and lively colors, as well as their Chinese and English names.

3 board games light up your party
The food playing cards combine 3 card games in one deck - "What to Eat: Food Pocket" ,"Very Hungry: Memory Test" and "Response Challenge: Food Pairing".

Custom food graphic is available
Foodie Rabbit: Bobee Blessing Food Playing Cards are made of non-toxic high-grade material, the white matte 0.31mm plastic cards are waterproof and durable! With your logo on it, this deck will be your unique greeting! We also can customize food cards to meet the diversified food cultures around the world!

Wherever there are Chinese, there is mahjong! Kuo Kau introduces Taiwan mahjong and American mahjong plastic playing cards with a pastel and playful design that will fascinate players across generations once again!

The Worldwide Popular Mahjong Culture

It is said that mahjong evolved from the Madiao (means horse hanging) cards and became popular during the Ming and Qing dynasties. There are 144 tiles in total, including 136 basic tiles such as ten-thousands, bamboo sticks, dots, characters and winds; 8 flower tiles and 8 season tiles. A winning hand is made of four or five melds (a specific pattern of three pieces) and the eyes (a pair of identical pieces). Common ways of playing mahjong include 13-card mahjong, 16-card mahjong, Japanese mahjong, etc. Mahjong can be spotted in China, Hong Kong, Macau, Taiwan, Malaysia, and even Japan, wherever there are Chinese people.

Wherever there are Chinese, there is mahjong! Kuo Kau introduces Taiwan mahjong and American mahjong plastic playing cards with a pastel and playful design that will fascinate players across generations once again!

The Worldwide Popular Mahjong Culture

It is said that mahjong evolved from the Madiao (means horse hanging) cards and became popular during the Ming and Qing dynasties. There are 144 tiles in total, including 136 basic tiles such as ten-thousands, bamboo sticks, dots, characters and winds; 8 flower tiles and 8 season tiles. A winning hand is made of four or five melds (a specific pattern of three pieces) and the eyes (a pair of identical pieces). Common ways of playing mahjong include 13-card mahjong, 16-card mahjong, Japanese mahjong, etc. Mahjong can be spotted in China, Hong Kong, Macau, Taiwan, Malaysia, and even Japan, wherever there are Chinese people.

Besides the traditional poker games, would you like to try a different card game? Japanese Hanafuda cards with gorgeous colors and simple rules will definitely make you addicted to them! Kuo Kau’s newly designed plastic and paper Hanafuda products will let you experience the full atmosphere of the Japanese Edo era.

The beauty of Hanafuda with the seasons

Hanafuda is derived from the 48 playing cards of the Portuguese. After it was introduced to Japan, flowers and plants were used to replace the numbers and suits of the playing cards, so it was called the Hanafuda (flower cards). The 48 cards of different suits have their own names, and the meaning of these patterns must follow traditional conventions. Each 4 cards represent the characteristics of a certain month of the year, such as pine for January, plum for February, sakura (cherry blossoms) for March, wisteria for April, iris for May, peony for June, bush clover for July, susuki grass for August, chrysanthemum for September, maple for October, willow for November, and Paulownia for December. The suits of the card face are not only related to natural scenery, but also traditional Japanese culture such as customs and sacrifices. For example, the “Crane and Sun” is praying for longevity at the New Year's sunrise, the “Butterfly and Peony” depicts the noble and moving summer scenery, and the “Chrysanthemum and Cup” portrays the custom to drink sake and enjoy chrysanthemums in Double Ninth Festival, etc.

Besides the traditional poker games, would you like to try a different card game? Japanese Hanafuda cards with gorgeous colors and simple rules will definitely make you addicted to them! Kuo Kau’s newly designed plastic and paper Hanafuda products will let you experience the full atmosphere of the Japanese Edo era.

The beauty of Hanafuda with the seasons

Hanafuda is derived from the 48 playing cards of the Portuguese. After it was introduced to Japan, flowers and plants were used to replace the numbers and suits of the playing cards, so it was called the Hanafuda (flower cards). The 48 cards of different suits have their own names, and the meaning of these patterns must follow traditional conventions. Each 4 cards represent the characteristics of a certain month of the year, such as pine for January, plum for February, sakura (cherry blossoms) for March, wisteria for April, iris for May, peony for June, bush clover for July, susuki grass for August, chrysanthemum for September, maple for October, willow for November, and Paulownia for December. The suits of the card face are not only related to natural scenery, but also traditional Japanese culture such as customs and sacrifices. For example, the “Crane and Sun” is praying for longevity at the New Year's sunrise, the “Butterfly and Peony” depicts the noble and moving summer scenery, and the “Chrysanthemum and Cup” portrays the custom to drink sake and enjoy chrysanthemums in Double Ninth Festival, etc.

Snakes & Ladders is a worldwide classic board game originated from ancient India where it was known as ‘Moksha-Patamu’. A player moving up the board represented life's spiritual journey, complicated by virtues - the ladders, and vices - the snakes.

When playing the game, pre-school children learn to develop the skills of counting and recognizing numbers. When landing on a ladder it’s the shortcut to speed to the end, but once landing on the snake’s head it’s going backwards sliding to the snake’s bottom which is further from the goal. The game is designed with the concept days of prosperity and adversity. It helps develop kid’s frustration tolerance that kids learn “One may not win even if he gets a head start; one may not lose if he goes behind.” Everyone may win or lose, but they can all have fun! The skills of human interaction can be practiced and children learn to deal with emotional frustration by transformation by playing the game.

Each player rolls a die before the game starts, the player who throws the highest number will be the one to have the first turn. The players will move their pieces starting from square 1, following the numbers on the board. If a player rolls a 6, then the player would move their piece six places. When one player lands on a top of a snake, their playing piece will slide down to the bottom of the snake. Whereas landing on the bottom of a snake the player will remain in the same spot until their next turn. When a player lands at the base of a ladder, it immediately climbs to the top of the ladder. Whereas landing at the top of a ladder the player will stay there until the next turn. The player does not move to the bottom of the ladder. The first player that reaches the highest space on the board wins the game. To win the player will need to roll the exact number to get you to the last space. If the player rolls a higher number than needed to land exactly on the last number, their piece does not move and remains there until their next turn, when they can roll again.

Custom design and sizing is welcomed. Please contact us for more details.

Help the girl go through the jungle! Jungle & Animal is a board game similar to Snakes & Ladders but simpler. This is a board game for toddlers.

Each player rolls a die before the game starts, the player who throws the highest number will be the one to have the first turn. The players will move their pieces starting from 1, following the numbers on the board. If a player rolls a 6, then the player would move their piece six places. The first player that reaches the highest space on the board wins the game. To win the player will need to roll the exact number to get you to the last space. If the player rolls a higher number than needed to land exactly on the last number, their piece does not move and remains there until their next turn, when they can roll again.

Custom design and sizing is welcomed. Please contact us for more details.

In the Sea is a board game similar to Snakes & Ladders but simpler. This is a board game for toddlers. Go from START to FINISH, the first player who reaches to the end wins.

Each player rolls a die before the game starts, the player who throws the highest number will be the one to have the first turn. The players will move their pieces starting from 1, following the numbers on the board. If a player rolls a 6, then the player would move their piece six places. The first player that reaches the highest space on the board wins the game. To win the player will need to roll the exact number to get you to the last space. If the player rolls a higher number than needed to land exactly on the last number, their piece does not move and remains there until their next turn, when they can roll again.

Custom design and sizing is welcomed. Please contact us for more details.

Explore universe with Travel to the Space! It is a board game similar to Snakes & Ladders with the same rule.

When playing the game, pre-school children learn to develop the skills of counting and recognizing numbers. When landing on a ladder it’s the shortcut to speed to the end, but once landing on the snake’s head it’s going backwards sliding to the snake’s bottom which is further from the goal. The game is designed with the concept days of prosperity and adversity. It helps develop kid’s frustration tolerance that kids learn “One may not win even if he gets a head start; one may not lose if he goes behind.” Everyone may win or lose, but they can all have fun! The skills of human interaction can be practiced and children learn to deal with emotional frustration by transformation by playing the game.

Each player rolls a die before the game starts, the player who throws the highest number will be the one to have the first turn. The players will move their pieces starting from square 1, following the numbers on the board. If a player rolls a 6, then the player would move their piece six places. When one player lands on a top of a snake, their playing piece will slide down to the bottom of the snake. Whereas landing on the bottom of a snake the player will remain in the same spot until their next turn. When a player lands at the base of a ladder, it immediately climbs to the top of the ladder. Whereas landing at the top of a ladder the player will stay there until the next turn. The player does not move to the bottom of the ladder. The first player that reaches the highest space on the board wins the game. To win the player will need to roll the exact number to get you to the last space. If the player rolls a higher number than needed to land exactly on the last number, their piece does not move and remains there until their next turn, when they can roll again.

Custom design and sizing is welcomed. Please contact us for more details.

Ludo is a strategic dice flying chess board game for 2-4 players, in which players play their four pieces according to a single roll of dice. Ludo is derived from the Indian cross play game, but simpler (Pachisi evolved from the ancient Chausar game).

In North America, this flying chess game is also called Parcheesi.
In Spain, they call it "Parchís" or "Parkase" in Spanish and "Parxís" in Catalan.
In Brazil, Ludo is called "Fubica".
In France, it is named "Petits Chevaux" (little horse) or "Le Jeu de Dada" (Dada's game is the colloquialism of "horse"), usually with horse head work.

Game rules:
1. Each player has four pieces. The first player to make the four flying chess pieces reach the base camp wins the championship. The rest players continue to win the second and third places, while the last player to reach the base camp loses the game.
2. Only when the player rolls 6 points, can the flying chess piece be removed.
3. When the player rolls 6 points, they can get the extra ability to roll the dice.
4. If a player throws 6 points in three consecutive games, his/her round will be skipped.
5. The player must always move the pieces according to the number of points thrown. Skip is not allowed. If it is unable to move, the round will move to the next player.
6. If a piece arrives at the flying chess base camp, the player has extra power to roll the dice.
7. If a flying chess piece captures another player's flying chess piece, then the capturer gets an extra dice roll power.
8. These are the safe areas for all flying chess pieces, regardless of color.
9. Flying chess pieces must be removed and circled in a circle before they can enter the base camp.

Custom design and sizing is welcomed. Please contact us for more details.