Pegasi
Is there an Exploding Kittens alternative in Bangladesh?
Yes. It is called Bone Blast, and it was built here, for tables here.
এই লেখাটি ইংরেজিতে। বাংলায় খেলার নিয়ম দেখতে এখানে যান।
Every adda eventually hits the same wall. Someone's phone dies, the Ludo board is missing a die, and nobody wants to play Call Break for the fourth time this week. If you have played Exploding Kittens at a friend's place, or seen imported copies online, and wondered whether Bangladesh has its own version of that chaos, this one is for you.
The short answer
Bone Blast is a 52-card party game designed and sold in Bangladesh. It runs on the same “do not draw the bad card” tension as Exploding Kittens, but it has its own deck, its own skeleton characters, and Bangla instructions printed on every card. It is Pegasi's own game, sold direct with Cash on Delivery.
How is Bone Blast different from Exploding Kittens?
The core loop will feel familiar: take turns, play cards, and end every turn by drawing from the deck. In Bone Blast the bad card is the Skull Blast. Draw one without a Deactivate in hand and you are out.
The rest of the deck is its own thing: Double Strike, Cancel, Shuffle, Bypass, Giveaway and Vision Scan, plus four Skelly cards you pair up to steal from other players. See every card or the full rules.
How many players, and what age?
2 to 5 players, ages 8 and up. That covers a two-person duel or the whole friend group, with room to pull in a cousin during Eid. The content is family friendly: the game is about bluffing and betrayal, not crude jokes, so parents can sit at the same table.
Is it good for a game night with friends?
Yes. Rounds take 15 to 30 minutes, the rules take about 3 minutes, and the whole point is accusing your best friend of hiding a Skull Blast on top of the deck. It does what a party game should: gives the table something to argue about long after the round ends.
Why not just buy an imported copy?
You can, but Bone Blast was written for adda, Eid holidays and tiffin breaks from the start. You pay only when the box is in your hands, you can open it in front of the rider first, and it reaches Dhaka in 1 to 2 days. Ordering takes a name, a phone number and an address.
What is in the box?
52 premium laminated cards, a quick-start rulebook and a magnetic-flap keepsake box. The lamination matters more than it sounds: a party game gets passed around a table full of snacks, and the cards need to survive it.
Is it worth ৳400?
Pegasi prices Bone Blast at ৳400, down from ৳600, with free delivery anywhere in Bangladesh on two or more boxes and ৳200 off on three or more. A game that replaces a night of scrolling and gets reused for months of adda is a low-risk buy, especially when you pay on delivery. You can also watch a full round or try a mini version in your browser first.
Quick questions
- Is Bone Blast just a copy of Exploding Kittens?
- No. It shares a genre and the core "avoid the bad card" idea with Exploding Kittens, but its cards, skeleton characters and Bangla instructions were made for Bangladeshi players.
- How long does delivery take outside Dhaka?
- 2 to 4 working days anywhere in Bangladesh, and 1 to 2 working days inside Dhaka. For one box, delivery costs ৳100 outside Dhaka and ৳50 inside Dhaka, and it is free everywhere on 2 or more boxes.
- Can I return Bone Blast?
- You can open and check the parcel in front of the delivery agent and refuse it if it is damaged or wrong. For defects or missing cards found later, contact Pegasi within 3 days for a free replacement.
- Can someone who has never played a game like this join in?
- Yes. The rules take about 3 minutes to learn and no card-game experience is needed.
- What other card games does Bone Blast sit alongside?
- It fits next to the tash games Bangladeshi families already play, like Twenty-Nine and Call Break: the same social table, with faster and louder rounds.
