Richard Garfield King Of Tokyo Limited Edition SWITCH
Release date: 21 May 2026
📦 Ships within 4 business days🚚 Free delivery from €179 (within Europe, excluding heavy goods)*
(Re)discover King of Tokyo in a dynamic adaptation of the critically acclaimed board game of the same name, created by Richard Garfield, the man behind the legendary Magic: The Gathering!
Description
Become the ultimate monster and rule Tokyo!
Play as a gigantic Monster that destroys everything in its path! Roll the dice, make the best possible combinations to heal yourself, attack, buy cards or gain Victory Points.
It's up to you to adopt the best strategy to become the King of Tokyo at the right time and attack all your opponents at the same time.
The first player to reach 20 Victory Points wins the game… The last one left alive wins too!
Microids Publisher
GENRE Rail Shooter
SUPPORT Video game on cartridge
Nintendo Switch PLATFORMS
NUMBER OF PLAYERS 1-6
Texts in English, French, Italian, German, Spanish
PEGI AGE CLASS 7
Features
Become a conquering Kaiju in this adaptation of the cult board game
- Develop your strategy: Roll the dice and choose wisely which ones to keep. Whether you decide to keep your dice or re-roll them, every decision is crucial to your victory.
- Become a glass cannon with powerful cards to reduce your opponents' life points to nothing, play it safe by collecting Victory Points, or build yourself up to iron health by becoming a tank: the choice is yours!
- Choose your kaiju: Unleash your inner kaiju and rule Tokyo! The mighty Gigazaur, the adorable Cyber Kitty, or perhaps the mysterious Alienoid – choose the invader that suits you best!
- Fight for Tokyo against the computer or your friends: Test your strategies against the AI in single-player mode and find the one that works best for you. Challenge your friends in local multiplayer to show who is the most powerful kaiju!
- A unique recreation: (Re)discover King of Tokyo in a dynamic adaptation of the critically acclaimed board game. Immerse yourself in an art style inspired by ukiyo-e (Japanese woodblock prints).
