Popular Taiwanese Card Game Rules
1. Mahjong. Known as "Sixteen Tiles" in Taiwan, this local version of Mahjong is the most common style played in Taiwan, similar to the version played in Mainland China but with many detailed differences.
2. Card games. "Big Two" and "Thirteen Cards" are popular card games in Taiwan, often integrated into the same game application.
"Big Two" and "Thirteen Cards" are simple to play, typically advertised with slogans like "a game every three minutes, play anytime, anywhere." Social interaction is also a key focus for operators, who attract players through online card battles with friends via Line, and local competitive tournaments.
3. Slot machine games. Slot games are very popular in Taiwan and often top the entertainment game charts there.
Although not a traditional card game, slots are still considered by operators for expansion in Taiwan. Taiwanese slot games often feature a variety of modes and are themed around mythology, historical events from the Three Kingdoms era, and classical historical figures, adding to their appeal.
Characteristics of Taiwanese Card Games
1. Integrated gameplay.
For example, "Xingcheng Online" represents slot games, and "Supreme Mahjong City" represents mahjong games in Taiwan, both ranking high on Google Play and App Store due to their integrated gameplay and high monetization.
2. Incorporation of various elements.
"Jiu Jiu Mahjong" remains popular in Taiwan due to its simple gameplay and plain graphics;
"Celebrity Mahjong" and "Rub Mahjong" are popular for their inclusion of celebrity and beauty elements respectively;
"God of Poker" is currently the hottest card game in Taiwan, noted for its integrated card game mechanics.
For card games targeting the Taiwanese market, having distinctive features is beneficial for branding and revenue during operation, and integrating various gameplay styles is crucial as local players are familiar with this entertainment city model.
Product Modes of Taiwanese Card Games
Taiwanese card games often feature different modes, such as free battle and major mahjong tournaments, corresponding to club + gold coin mode and competition mode respectively.
Furthermore, some Taiwanese game companies have turned mahjong into RPG-style games, where players not only enjoy the game but also become protagonists in the game, enhancing immersion and engagement. Special items and spells available in the game provide new monetization avenues for operators, fitting into a casual gaming mode.
Conclusion
For us, Taiwan is an unfamiliar market, and understanding local distribution rules in advance is essential. The above are some restrictions on game distribution in Taiwan, useful for entrepreneurs looking to expand overseas.
