Richup.io and how Kiraya compares

Two independent browser games

Richup.io is a browser-based property trading game in the same genre. Kiraya is a different project by different people, with its own boards, rules engine, bots and interface, and it is not affiliated with Richup, Monopoly or Hasbro. If you arrived looking for Richup specifically, its own site is where to find it; this page is about what Kiraya does, so you can compare for yourself rather than take our word for it.

What a Kiraya table gives you

• Private rooms with a five-character code and a shareable link, plus public rooms when you want to meet people.
• Bots at four levels from Easy to Expert, usable as opponents or to fill empty seats mid-game.
• Optional guided practice: a real private game with an easy bot and sixteen lessons you can close whenever.
• Host settings for map, starting cash, game length, auctions, trading, building supply and more, all visible to every player before the first roll.
• Two original maps, with every price, rent ladder and card published in the board reference.

No accounts, and nothing kept

Kiraya has no accounts and no database. A room lives in server memory and disappears when the last player leaves, which means there are no profiles, no ranks and no progress to lose. That is a deliberate trade: it makes a game quick to start and impossible to grind.

The honest comparison

Both games are free in a browser and cover the same genre, so the useful comparison is the one you make yourself in ten minutes. Open a bot game here, play a few turns, and see whether the interface and pace suit your group.