Tiger & Dragon

AD5197

Unleash a barrage! Strike deep!

The ultimate kung fu showdown between martial arts masters is about to begin. This is "Tiger & Dragon"! In order to defeat your opponent, you must determine which skill you want to use as a finisher and which ones you should use while fighting. Assess your opponents' skills, find their weakness and begin your barrage!


With only 36 numbered tiles and 2 special skill tiles, a simple, yet exciting and deep experience awaits. A variety of different play styles, including individual or team battles, can be enjoyed depending on the number of players.

"Tiger & Dragon" is a tile game inspired by the popular Japanese traditional game "Goita".

The goal of the game is to play all the tiles in your hand as quickly as possible. If you can "defend" against an opponent's "attack" tile by playing the same matching tile, then it's your turn to attack next. The first player to use all their tiles receive score chips depending on the last tile they played. Repeat the game, and the person who manages to collect 10 score chips is the overall winner!

Players in Tiger & Dragon play tiles from their hand to participate in waves of attack and defense. Be the first player to empty your hand to score points based on whichever one of ten scoring cards are in use this round.

The game contains 38 tiles: 36 numbered tiles with one 1, two 2s, etc. up to eight 8s, along with a tiger and a dragon. Shuffle the tiles face down, then each player takes tiles based on the player count, with the round's starting player taking one additional tile. With four players, for example, the starting player draw ten tiles and all other players nine. At least one tile will remain out of play.

The start player attacks by playing a tile from their hand. The next player can either pass or defend the attack by playing the same tile. Note that the dragon defends against any odd-numbered tile and the tiger against any even-numbered tile. After defending, place a tile of your own to attack. If a player passes, the next player either passes or defends. If all other players pass on your attack, place a tile from your hand face down, then choose a new tile to attack again. If you attack with the dragon or tiger, a player can defend with any odd- or even-numbered tile, respectively.

The first player to empty their hand wins the round and scores points based on the last tile that they played and the specific scoring card for that round. They score 1 bonus point for each time an attack of theirs went undefended. At the end of a round, if a player has scored 10+ points, they win.