Store game · Adventure
A dice-rolling board builder where friends raid each other's boards; free rolls hourly, rated 18 and over.
Opens the official store page
Playtika's Board Kings is a dice-rolling board game played against friends online. Each player owns a 3D board that they build up and upgrade, roll by roll, collecting Coins and Gems as they circle it. The social hook is that players can travel to one another's boards, attack buildings and steal Coins, and expect the same treatment back. Each newly opened board comes with its own minigame, and boards fill out with features such as a Police Station, Train Station and Card Deck, plus Landmarks that give a boost. Power Cards help escape sticky situations, and there are hundreds of Game Idols to change a player's appearance. Daily events and competitions run constantly, and free rolls arrive every hour. The game is intended for players 18 and older. It's free, but sells virtual items for real money, including random items, may show ads, and needs a connection for its social features.
Roll, move round your board, collect Coins and Gems, build. Then visit a friend's board and smash it up. Playtika's Board Kings is a board builder driven by dice, and its social hook is cheerful vandalism: everyone owns a 3D board, everyone can raid everyone else's, and everyone gets raided.
Every new board brings a minigame of its own and fills out with a Police Station, Train Station, Card Deck and Landmarks for a boost. Power Cards rescue you from tight spots, hundreds of Game Idols change your look, events and competitions run every day, and free rolls arrive hourly. Playtika says it's meant for adults.
You open the app, spend your accumulated rolls circling the board, and watch Coins pile up as you land on squares. Those Coins go into upgrading buildings. Then you travel to a friend's board, roll there, and attack a building or steal Coins when you land on the right square. Expect a notification later saying they did the same to you.
Rolls are the limiting resource, arriving free every hour, so the natural pattern is several short visits a day. New boards bring new minigames, Power Cards get you out of jams, and daily events add targets. It's a game of small, frequent sessions rather than long sittings.
Board Kings is usually found through friends, since raiding someone you know is the whole point, and then searched for by name. Players who enjoy Playtika's other social casino-adjacent games recognise the style. The hourly free roll creates a check-in habit, and the 3D boards with their own minigames are a cheerier presentation than most dice games.
Expect colourful 3D boards viewed from above, cartoon buildings, a bouncy dice roll animation and a lot of pop-ups for events, rewards and raid notifications. Five screenshots are on the page, probably showing a board, a raid, a minigame and the Idol wardrobe. As a live social game, the interface is busy, with event banners and timers competing for attention.
Playtika LTD is a large social-games operator, and constant daily events and competitions mean the game is actively run. The rating is 4.7 from more than 10K ratings, a moderate sample. The developer's own 18+ guidance says more about the monetisation design than about the content. No version string, App Store only in our records.
Friendly sabotage
Raiding a friend's board and bracing for the reply is the core loop.
Hourly check-ins
Free rolls every hour suit a game you dip into between other things.
Board-game collectors
Each new board arrives with its own minigame and landmarks to build.
The age rating is 17+, and Playtika itself asks for players to be 18 or older. The listing states that it's free but sells virtual items, some of them random, for real money, that ads may appear, and that the social side needs a connection. Raiding friends implies account linking of some sort. This is a monetisation-heavy design and the developer isn't hiding it.
Our data shows the App Store listing only.
Our take
Fun with a group of friends who all install it and don't mind being raided, and the hourly roll rhythm suits people who like a game that lives in notifications. Anyone who dislikes random-item purchases, pop-up heavy interfaces or being nudged to spend should steer clear; the 18+ guidance is there for a reason. Solo players will miss most of what makes it tick.