Moving Wild – Build the Most Harmonious National Park 🦛🌿

Developing a national park is no small feat. Some animals have begun their migration in search of a new place to live – hippos that love both water and land, huge elephants and bears that just want to be left alone. Moving Wild from Oink Games is a card game for 1–6 players aged 8+, about 20 minutes.

Welcome to your very own national park. You have spectacular savannas, lakes brimming with possibilities and jungles full of the unknown at your disposal – so which animals will you welcome, and where will you put them? Moving Wild is a drafting game: you take one card and pass the rest around. The more animals you gather, the higher your score goes, but you also need to prepare suitable habitats for them. If you can't, you lose points. Some animals don't like sharing a habitat. There are 13 kinds of animals in total, so you constantly have to decide whether to take a location or an animal first. It feels great when you neatly arrange the animals in their habitats. The game is a reimplementation of Zuuli by British designer Chris Priscott, illustrated by Rie Takahashi and Rie Komatsuzaki. Up to 6 players can play together, and there are also challenging puzzle-style rules for a single player.

🃏 Drafting

Take one, pass the rest.

🦛 13 Animals

Each needs the right home.

🌿 Habitats

Savanna, lake and jungle.

🧩 Solo Puzzle

Rules for one player.

Why You'll Love It:

• 👥 1 to 6 Players: from age 8.
• ⚡ Quick: about 20 minutes.
• 🎨 Charming Art: like a picture book. More ideas among our card games.

Quick facts

• Players: 1–6
• Age: 8+
• Playing time: about 20 minutes
• Designer: Chris Priscott
• Artwork: Rie Takahashi, Rie Komatsuzaki
• Publisher: Oink Games
• Edition: English, French, German, Spanish

Which languages are in this edition? English, French, German and Spanish.
Can I play alone? Yes – there are puzzle-style rules for one player.

Take your first card and open the park gates. 🦛

⚠️ Warning: Choking hazard – small parts. Not for children under 3 years.