HABA - Rhino Hero
Super Rhino! Rhino Hero presents players with an incredibly heroic and regrettably heavy rhinoceros who is eager to climb a tall building and leap other tall buildings in a single bound. First, though, you need to construct that building. Players each start the game with five roof cards, and they take turns adding walls and roofs to a single building. On a turn, you first place walls on the highest floor, then you choose a roof card in your hand and place it on the wall. Each roof card bears markings that indicate where the next player must place walls on the card. In addition, some roof cards force a player to perform special actions, such as placing a second roof, changing the direction of play, or moving Super Rhino to a new location on the tower. Keep your hands steady! The first player to build all of his roof cards wins the game. Alternatively, if the building collapses, the player who caused the collapse automatically loses, and the player with the fewest roof cards in hand wins.
Super Rhino! Rhino Hero presents players with an incredibly heroic and regrettably heavy rhinoceros who is eager to climb a tall building and leap other tall buildings in a single bound. First, though, you need to construct that building. Players each start the game with five roof cards, and they take turns adding walls and roofs to a single building. On a turn, you first place walls on the highest floor, then you choose a roof card in your hand and place it on the wall. Each roof card bears markings that indicate where the next player must place walls on the card. In addition, some roof cards force a player to perform special actions, such as placing a second roof, changing the direction of play, or moving Super Rhino to a new location on the tower. Keep your hands steady! The first player to build all of his roof cards wins the game. Alternatively, if the building collapses, the player who caused the collapse automatically loses, and the player with the fewest roof cards in hand wins.
Super Rhino! Rhino Hero presents players with an incredibly heroic and regrettably heavy rhinoceros who is eager to climb a tall building and leap other tall buildings in a single bound. First, though, you need to construct that building. Players each start the game with five roof cards, and they take turns adding walls and roofs to a single building. On a turn, you first place walls on the highest floor, then you choose a roof card in your hand and place it on the wall. Each roof card bears markings that indicate where the next player must place walls on the card. In addition, some roof cards force a player to perform special actions, such as placing a second roof, changing the direction of play, or moving Super Rhino to a new location on the tower. Keep your hands steady! The first player to build all of his roof cards wins the game. Alternatively, if the building collapses, the player who caused the collapse automatically loses, and the player with the fewest roof cards in hand wins.
Super Rhino! Rhino Hero presents players with an incredibly heroic and regrettably heavy rhinoceros who is eager to climb a tall building and leap other tall buildings in a single bound. First, though, you need to construct that building. Players each start the game with five roof cards, and they take turns adding walls and roofs to a single building. On a turn, you first place walls on the highest floor, then you choose a roof card in your hand and place it on the wall. Each roof card bears markings that indicate where the next player must place walls on the card. In addition, some roof cards force a player to perform special actions, such as placing a second roof, changing the direction of play, or moving Super Rhino to a new location on the tower. Keep your hands steady! The first player to build all of his roof cards wins the game. Alternatively, if the building collapses, the player who caused the collapse automatically loses, and the player with the fewest roof cards in hand wins.
in 55 offers
The lowest price for HABA - Rhino Hero right now is $17.99 at Collectors Quest, compared across 53 retailers.
The all-time low was $13.87 on 12 Mar 2026 ā today's price is 30% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before ā worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 9 Oct 2026.
Last updated at 09/10/2026 11:18:15
Rhino Hero - Card Game - Table Top Game
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Rhino Hero
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Rhino Hero
Delivery $9.95
Rhino Hero
Delivery between 14ā22 Oct $10.99
HAB4789 Haba USA Rhino Hero by Gamersroll with free gift at $99
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Rhino Hero
Delivery between 14ā21 Oct $9.50
Rhino Hero Board Game
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Rhino Hero Board Game
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Rhino Hero Board Game
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Rhino Hero Board Game
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originally posted on funlearning.co.uk
Amazing game. Fun, simple to teach and accessible for all ages. Like Jenga only better in every way. Cannot recommend this game enough
originally posted on ebay.com
A simple family game for ages from 3 to Adults. A fun game quite portable. 6"x4" boxed card game. Easy to pack to take on hols with you. It is a 3D firm card board stacking tower game. Great for hand and eye co-ordination for all ages listed above particularly getting the little rhino into the tower. Takes about 30 mins to an hour to play.
originally posted on habausa.com
This is an adorable stacking game that encourages fine motor coordination and balance. This game has a few twists on your typical stacking game, with cards encouraging different variations, like skipping turns, playing multiple cards, reversing the direction of play, etc. The wooden rhino piece is adorable and adds an extra level of challenge to the game as he threatens to topple the card tower you build.
| Brand | HABA |
| Recommended Age | 5+ Years |
| Card Game | Yes |
| Maximum Players | 4 Players |
| Minimum Age | 5 years and up |
Rhino Hero - Card Game - Table Top Game
Free delivery
Rhino Hero
Free delivery
Rhino Hero
Delivery $9.95
Rhino Hero
Delivery between 14ā22 Oct $10.99
HAB4789 Haba USA Rhino Hero by Gamersroll with free gift at $99
Free delivery
Amazing game. Fun, simple to teach and accessible for all ages. Like Jenga only better in every way. Cannot recommend this game enough
A simple family game for ages from 3 to Adults. A fun game quite portable. 6"x4" boxed card game. Easy to pack to take on hols with you. It is a 3D firm card board stacking tower game. Great for hand and eye co-ordination for all ages listed above particularly getting the little rhino into the tower. Takes about 30 mins to an hour to play.
This is an adorable stacking game that encourages fine motor coordination and balance. This game has a few twists on your typical stacking game, with cards encouraging different variations, like skipping turns, playing multiple cards, reversing the direction of play, etc. The wooden rhino piece is adorable and adds an extra level of challenge to the game as he threatens to topple the card tower you build.
Haha games are truly a crowd pleaser! I love the unique concept of Rhino Hero. Players have cards that they place in the ever evolving apartment tower. The card you play, determines what the next player will do- be skipped, reverse order, double play.The other part of the game is all about dexterity and balancing. You must be on your toes to get the card places just right without toppling it over. Fun for all ages.
I purchased this game to play with my 3 year old, and she LOVES it. I wish I had gotten it sooner. She spends hours building towers out of cards with this game, describing them and moving the little Rhino guy around. She had a tantrum when I told her she had to stop playing because it was dinner time. It took her a while to get the hang of it, first she could only build a single story, but now she builds multi-story easily, which was a huge achievement for her. She likes to have everyone come and see her tower when she is done. Thanks for the fun game!
This game is incredible. It's so simple yet it creates epic tension. Stack cards as you compete to make the tallest skyscraper and get rhino hero to the top. But your friends and family will make it hard as they use special abilities and stack the cards as precarious as possible. Overall so much fun!
Quick WordI got this game a few years ago when my son was three because my wife and I were amazed at the towers and such he would build out of his crates of wooden blocks. He would make towers so tall and elaborate he had to stand on a stool to stack them and so I thought he would enjoy a game with a similar mechanic. Plus, he enjoyed Animal Upon Animal but I was getting a little burnt out on it.Brief Game SynopsisPlayers take turns building up a tower hoping to play the right cards to make another player knock the tower down. Players achieve this goal by carefully using bent cards as walls and then playing a card from their hand to act as the roof on top of the wall piece to challenge the next player to ābuild upā from there. These roofs have a variety of ...Ā MoreQuick WordI got this game a few years ago when my son was three because my wife and I were amazed at the towers and such he would build out of his crates of wooden blocks. He would make towers so tall and elaborate he had to stand on a stool to stack them and so I thought he would enjoy a game with a similar mechanic. Plus, he enjoyed Animal Upon Animal but I was getting a little burnt out on it.Brief Game SynopsisPlayers take turns building up a tower hoping to play the right cards to make another player knock the tower down. Players achieve this goal by carefully using bent cards as walls and then playing a card from their hand to act as the roof on top of the wall piece to challenge the next player to ābuild upā from there. These roofs have a variety of rules and affect to change up gameplay including requiring the titular Super Rhino to fly in from a different card and land on the newly laid roof (often causing the tower to come crashing down). The game ends when a player wins by playing the last card from their hand or when a player loses by knocking the tower down.Toys With RulesThe rulebook itself is a standard Haba rulebook ā plain but sufficient enough to thoroughly explain the minimal amount of rules in a wide variety of languages. It is a childrenās game so it is not complicated and easy to teach.When I taught my son who was three we treated it more like Jenga and just randomly pulled the cards from the top of the stack and only concerned ourselves with not knocking it down. He enjoyed somewhat but a month or so later turned four and asked to play the game again. This time he wanted all the rules and has been playing with them since.Boards āN BitsSo when I first heard you had to bend up the cards to play I nearly wept. I am a bit on the OCD side when it comes to my games so this was a horrible idea. Once I got over that I was still worried my son would somehow break them when folding so I folded for him (and for my wife and my friends andā¦okayā¦I have trust issues). However, the cards have not torn or scratched after many plays so I took a mental laxative and learned to chill out. My son now bends and throws the cards around after the Super Rhino flies into them (something that happens multiple times each time we get it out) and you know what? Nothing is broken or scratched. So the components are of sturdy quality.My only beef is that the cards are shiny and tend to slide a bit but I suspect that is intentional to add to the challenge.The pictures on each of the cards is amusing the first time you look at them and it is fun to see a tall house of cards swaying under the weight of a chunky wooden Super Rhino.My ThoughtsHaving played Super Rhino with the kids and with friends as a fluff filler about the highest praise I can give it is that it beats Jenga and anyone who sees it wants to play it. It is a quaint cocktail of charming, cute, and silly. Like a young John Cusack in board game form (maybe more fitting then I meant to because I think I remember a movie form the 80ās in which he drew a rhino not unlike Super Rhinoā¦or maybe my mind noodles is betraying me again).The base game falls pretty flat with the over four crowd and can get frustrating when playing with five or so people because if you go last odds are you do not go again. This is where variants come in to give it a little more playability. We usually play using a point system where if you knock any part of the tower over the fallen cards go to the player who made the previous successful stack. They keep these fallen cards and they count as a point per card. Game ends when the first person plays their last card successfully.We usually combine this with another variant requiring the Super Rhino to then be placed on top of the roof. If they successfully make it the game ends and they get three extra points. If they cause it to fall the person who went before them gets the points and the game is still over.The last bit of spice we use is adding a five minute timer to the game as a countdown clock which gives it a more frenzied time element because if the clock goes off on your turn you lose five points.I will say, it made me try to make my own Die Hard prototype where we are building the Nakatomi Plaza from Die Hard and different floor icons or cards cause traps, victims, or terrorists to show up. Players could play coop as John McClane or utilize a Hans Gruber deck to play against the McClane player as the villain who is setting traps or trying to steal stuff or keep hostages. I feel like that is a game I might play a little more.Sonās ThoughtsHere is what my five year old said regarding his thoughts on Super Rhino:My thoughts on Super Rhino are, well, I really like it. Because there are cards, you know? And all of the cards make different things happen to the game and sometimes if people build the tower too high ā because it can be built too high and get knocked down ā you can play the right card to skip their turn or make them have to move the Super Rhino. So if they built it super high you can super frustrate them and make them super knock it down which is super funny to me. I also really like that whoever built the tower lays the roof card down and makes the next person play off what they put down.Proās+ Quick and easy mindless filler+ Same adult set that likes games like Jenga are cool with a round or two of this+ Very adaptable to House RulesConās- Not very deep- Only good for a few games before it gets dull- Hard to play with more than 3 players as most do not get to go a second or third time.Purchase, Play, or PassIf you have dexterous kids and you donāt mind the silly then I could justify purchasing this. I have played it quite a bit with groups as a filler and loads more with my son. However, Animal Upon Animal (or Stack-imals as it is called in my house) hits a similar itch but has less rules to explain. I would suggest Play first unless you are certain your kids would be into it. As soon as my youngest is too old for it, my copy will become a Thrift Store
Some what confusing at first but after a while it is pretty fun!!! Definitely a great game to add to family game night! My daughter loves playing this game. A little tricky but fun. Definitely recommend to anyone that loves playing board games.
It was a really fun game with the kids. We played with our 5 and 7yr old children and we all had a blast. I will say the instructions are a little lacking, but once you get the game started it makes sense. You can play rounds fairly quickly too, so it was a nice activity between dinner and bedtime. My 7 year old plays it by herself too just to see how tall she can get it.
As kids, we used to stack card games to make a house of cards and it would never work. Well, this can be played for a similar purpose but it will work too! The cards are thick enough to stack on top of each other. The game comes with rules that involves moving the rhino hero which adds fun to it. But even without the rules, younger kids may just like making a tall taller and fulfill their wish to make a house of cards on their own !
| Brand | HABA |
| Recommended Age | 5+ Years |
| Card Game | Yes |
| Maximum Players | 4 Players |
| Minimum Age | 5 years and up |
