Home News Kardboard Kings: Play the Leading Role in a Cutthroat Card Shop via @Crunchyroll

Kardboard Kings: Play the Leading Role in a Cutthroat Card Shop via @Crunchyroll

by Violet Feb 19,2025

Become the ultimate Kardboard King in this charming seaside card shop simulator! Crunchyroll's new mobile game lets you buy, sell, and trade virtual cards, all while managing your own business.

Live the life of a card shop owner in a picturesque coastal town. Master the art of rare booster packs to satisfy your customers (or maybe even outsmart them!).

yt

But beware! A mysterious masked thief lurks in the shadows, threatening your precious card collection. Navigate the daily challenges of running a shop, decipher booster pack rarities, and uncover the truth behind the town's secret. Your wise Cockatoo companion, Giuseppe, will guide you along the way.

Ready to dive in? Download Kardboard Kings now on the App Store and Google Play! Follow the official Twitter page for updates and check out the gameplay trailer above for a sneak peek. For more card-battling action, explore our list of the best Android card battlers.

Latest Articles More+
  • 02 2025-10
    Marvel Rivals Enhances Stability, Reduces Memory

    Marvel Rivals' Season 2 update will roll out an experimental feature designed to enhance game stability and optimize memory consumption. Discover how this innovation works along with exciting upcoming events.Exciting New Features Coming to Marvel Riv

  • 02 2025-10
    Post-apocalyptic runner Souper Scavenger tests survival skills

    Scavenge for canned soup to surviveAvoid deadly nuclear hazardsFace procedurally generated threatsRobot Gentleman has officially revealed their new game 60 Seconds! Souper Scavenger, an endless runner where you must survive the post-apocalyptic waste

  • 02 2025-10
    Aging SNES Runs Faster, Baffles Speedrunners

    The speedrunning community is puzzling over a strange technological development – Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES) consoles appear to be running games marginally faster as they age, contrary to expected hardware degradation.A Thirty-Year Sp