Play Learn LevelUp

Screens off.
Brains on.

Card games designed in India for ages 5 and up. Two to six players, thirty minutes, no batteries — and a kid who can suddenly tell you which country out-climbs Nepal.

  • 2–6 players
  • Ages 5+
  • 30 minutes
  • No screens
Shop the games See how it plays
5.0

Verified reviews on Amazon India

  • Free shipping above ₹499
  • Ships in 24 hours
  • 7-day easy returns
  • Cash on Delivery
  • Designed & printed in India

Three games

Pick your deck

Each one teaches something different, and every one of them plays in about half an hour.

LevelUp CountriesSave 23%

Geography · 60 cards

LevelUp Countries

The whole world, in one deck.

Compare real country stats — population, GDP, elevation, happiness — and win the round. Kids learn the world without noticing they are learning.

  • 2–6 players
  • Ages 5+
  • 30 minutes
Compare on
  • Population
  • Area
  • GDP
  • Max elevation
  • Happiness rank
  • UNESCO sites
Rs. 539.00 Rs. 699.00 Save Rs. 160.00 (23%)
Details
LevelUp Indian CitiesSave 23%

Geography · 60 cards

LevelUp Indian Cities

India, city by city.

Population, area, elevation, cleanliness rank, rainfall. Sixty Indian cities your child will actually be able to place on a map.

  • 2–6 players
  • Ages 5+
  • 30 minutes
Compare on
  • Population
  • Area
  • Elevation
  • Cleanliness rank
  • Rainfall
Rs. 539.00 Rs. 699.00 Save Rs. 160.00 (23%)
Details
Oh My Organs!Save 9%

Strategy · 76 cards

Oh My Organs!

Don't let nasty habits win.

Guard your organs. Sabotage everyone else's. Sugar rush, blue-light stare, C-shape slouching — the villains are the habits kids actually have.

  • 2–4 players
  • Ages 7+
  • 30 minutes
Compare on
  • Bones
  • Stomach
  • Eyes
  • Ears
  • Liver
  • Intestine
Rs. 639.39 Rs. 699.00 Save Rs. 59.61 (9%)
Details

One card, up close

This is why they keep playing

Every card is a small briefing on a country — six comparable statistics, a hand-drawn map, a greeting to try out loud, and three facts worth repeating at the dinner table.

The India card from LevelUp Countries, showing population, area, GDP, maximum elevation, happiness ranking and UNESCO heritage sites alongside an illustrated map and three fun facts.
Every card in the deck carries this much. Sixty of them per box.

  1. Six stats that can be compared

    Population, area, GDP, maximum elevation, happiness ranking, UNESCO sites. Real figures, so the arguments are settled by the card.

  2. A map they'll actually look at

    Landmarks, wildlife and food drawn in place. Kids learn where the Taj Mahal is because it's sitting on the map they're holding.

  3. Language and currency

    The local greeting with a pronunciation guide, plus the currency. Someone always tries saying it out loud.

  4. Three facts worth repeating

    A person, a place and something odd. This is the bit that comes back weeks later, unprompted, at the dinner table.

The rules, in full

Learn it in one minute

No setup, no board, no app. Deal the deck and you're playing — which is why it survives car journeys and waiting rooms.

  1. Deal the deck

    Split all 60 cards evenly, face down. Nobody looks past the card on top of their pile.

  2. Call a stat

    The lead player picks a category — population, elevation, UNESCO sites — and reads their number aloud.

  3. Compare

    Everyone reads the same stat from their top card. Highest number wins and takes the pile.

  4. Level up

    Run out of cards and you're out. The last player still holding a deck takes the game.

Oh My Organs! plays differently — attack and defend instead of compare. Same one-minute learning curve.

Three children sitting on a sofa with Oh My Organs cards laid out on the seat between them
Oh My Organs!, mid-game.
An Oh My Organs Teeth card resting on a switched-off phone, showing the card is about the size of a handset
About the size of a phone.

Around the table

It usually starts with one round

The first round takes about four minutes, and most of that is explaining the rules. By the third, nobody is explaining anything. Someone has quietly worked out that India beats Switzerland on elevation and is holding that card back for the right moment.

The part parents mention most often isn't the geography. It's that they end up playing too. The numbers printed on the cards are real, so nobody has to let anyone win.

After a while it starts turning up in other places. On a train. In a waiting room. In the twenty minutes at a restaurant before the food arrives.

2 to 6 players
Nobody has to sit out and watch
About half an hour
Or one more round, which is the usual outcome
Nothing to charge
No app, no batteries, no updates
Made in India
Designed and printed here
LevelUp CountriesLevelUp Indian CitiesOh My Organs

Best value

Take all three home

The world, then India, then the human body. Three very different arguments at the same table — and enough variety that nobody calls a rematch on the same deck twice.

  • LevelUp Countries Rs. 699.00
  • LevelUp Indian Cities Rs. 699.00
  • Oh My Organs Rs. 699.00
Rs. 1,539.00 Rs. 2,097.00

You save Rs. 558.00

Get the three-game set

Arrives gift-ready. Free shipping and Cash on Delivery included.

From the people playing

What families tell us

5.0

Verified purchases on Amazon India

  • 5

    Learning while playing

    The stat-comparison format is engaging. Reminded me of WWE trump cards and how we used to compare traits of each player. My kid was eagerly checking out each country’s unique facts. She loved pointing out surprising info nuggets, like how China has 60 world heritage sites. Great one to generate curiosity and keeps everyone hooked for a quick before-bedtime gaming ritual.
    Manav Amazon India · LevelUp Countries · June 2026 Verified purchase
  • 5

    Fun and informative

    I bought the LevelUp Kids flash cards of countries for my child, and they have been a wonderful learning tool. The cards are colorful, easy to read, and make geography fun and engaging. My kid enjoys going through them, and I’ve already noticed better memory and more interest in learning about different countries.
    Siva Krishna Amazon India · LevelUp Countries · July 2026 Verified purchase
  • 5

    Fantastic kids learning game

    Amazing product for kids to have fun and learn and explore new places in the world. My kid loved the fun facts the most.
    Harsh Amazon India · LevelUp Countries · June 2026 Verified purchase

Before you buy

The questions we actually get

Straight answers on age, delivery and what happens if it isn't right for your child.

Ask us anything
What age is this actually right for?

LevelUp Countries and Indian Cities work from age 5, but they hit their stride between 6 and 10 — that's when comparing six-digit numbers stops being a struggle and starts being the fun part. Oh My Organs! is pitched at 7+ because it adds attacking and defending on top.

Younger children play happily in teams with an adult.

Will my child get bored after a few games?

Each deck holds 60 cards and six comparable stats, so no two hands play the same way. The stat you call changes everything — a card that lost on population wins on elevation.

Most families tell us it becomes the travel game, which is the real test.

How long does delivery take?

Orders placed before 4pm ship the same working day, and next day after that. Metro cities usually see delivery in 2–4 days; the rest of India in 4–7.

Shipping is free above ₹499 and Cash on Delivery is available everywhere we deliver.

What if it isn't right for us?

Return it within 7 days of delivery for a full refund, even if the box is open — you can't tell whether a game works for your family without playing it.

If a card is damaged or missing from a sealed box, message us and we'll send a replacement deck at no cost.

Is it a good gift?

It's the most common reason people buy it. The box is rigid and gift-ready as it arrives, it fits in a bag, and it works for a mixed-age group at a birthday party — which very few gifts in this price range do.

Do I need to know the answers to play with my kids?

No — and you probably won't. The figures are printed on the card, so the card settles every argument. Adults lose these games regularly, which is a large part of why children keep asking for another round.