Egypt Lost Kingdom

The pharaoh's tomb is sealed. The only way out is through the cards.

Egypt Lost Kingdom is a number-pairing puzzle buried in ancient Egyptian style. The grid is filled with cards — each one carries a number. Your goal is simple: tap two cards that add up to 10. A 3 and a 7. A 4 and a 6. Two 5s. When they match, they vanish and the remaining cards fall to fill the gaps, shifting the whole board beneath you.

But the game isn't just about arithmetic — it's about reading the board fast enough to matter. Every level sets specific targets: clear enough scarab cards, enough eye cards, enough ankh cards to break the seal. The timer is always running. Miss the targets and the tomb keeps you.

The first dozen levels are generous — wide grids, long timers, room to think. By level 30 you're navigating a 5×10 board with under a minute on the clock. Level 60 is where the game stops being polite: maximum grid, ten seconds, and targets that demand precision from the very first tap.

When no valid pairs remain, the board reshuffles itself automatically — cards scatter and regroup, giving you a new angle of attack. It's the one mercy the ancient puzzle offers.

Clear a level and the next one opens. Rank points and gold stack up as you push deeper into the tomb. The leaderboard shows where you stand against fifteen other treasure hunters — some of them have been down here a long time.

How far into the kingdom can you get?