The best games set in the city of Tokyo in Japan🇯🇵 2026

All the King of Tokyo fun comes in a Monster Box. The battle for dominance in Tokyo has never been more intense, packed with excitement and adrenaline! It includes the essential Power Up! and Halloween expansions, evolution cards to enhance your monsters, and even a new version of Gigazaur with exclusive cards and a new dice tray for stylishly wreaking havoc in Tokyo.

Players are travelers planning and experiencing their dream vacation in Japan. The game consists of thirteen rounds where they draw activity cards illustrated by Japanese artists and strategically place them on different days of their week-long itinerary. The player with the most points at the end of their journey wins.

Players take on the role of monsters battling for supremacy in a standalone game designed for newcomers. It features four new monsters, a mix of power cards, energy dice, and special yellow dice. The objective is to be the first to reach 20 points or be the last monster standing. Players roll six dice to gain points, energy, heal, or attack others, with various strategic options for each turn.

As night falls over Tokyo, two giant silhouettes rise from the smoke of destroyed skyscrapers. Only one can be crowned the King of Tokyo, either by defeating their rival or instilling fear in the crowd. King of Tokyo Duel is a dice game for two players. Choose your unique monster and roll new dice to gain glory and destruction points, or crush your rival with new special power cards to become the ultimate King of Tokyo!

Project Skyline is a city-building game by Florian Maas from Piatnik that blends deck-building with three-dimensional area control. Two to four players aged 12 and up shape the skyline of a famous city such as New York or Tokyo in 40 to 60 minutes, and whoever has the most money at the end wins.

Shinjuku is a strategic network-building and pick-up-and-deliver game in which you build stores across Tokyo and the rail lines connecting them, aiming to assemble the most successful retail-and-rail conglomerate.

Players take on the role of famous or aspiring Japanese architects aiming to build small houses on a foreign or limited plot of land. In this real-time dexterity game, they construct with geometric pieces, following specific building requirements like height and allowed stone counts. The game ends when a player claims five building cards, and the wealthiest architect is declared the winner, featuring enhanced components for easier play and a polished presentation.