Jungle Speed

Jungle Speed, created in 1991 by Thomas Vuarchex and Pierric Yakovenko, is an iconic board game that combines reflexes, observation, and conviviality. At the heart of this game stands a wooden totem, an object of desire around which thrilling duels between players take place.

Inspired by the traditional "bottle cap game", Jungle Speed is distinguished by its tribal atmosphere and frenetic pace. Players must quickly identify identical symbols on the turned-over cards and grab the totem before their opponents. With its simple but addictive rules, the game is accessible from the age of 7 and can accommodate 2 to 10 players, or even more with its expansions.

Since its self-publishing in 1996, Jungle Speed has conquered tables around the world, becoming a modern classic of board games. Its popularity, reinforced by Asmodee's takeover in 2002, testifies to its ability to create memorable gaming moments, blending laughter, tension, and responsiveness. With 18 versions recorded, Jungle Speed continues to evolve, offering players new ways to test their reflexes and powers of observation.