An island's future is in your hands.
Rated "G" for GreenSINCE ANCIENT TIMES, a secret order called Xeko has protected the planet from those who would do it harm. This special box, disguised as a coffee crate, holds your next mission. Join the Xeko Masters to protect Earth's largest group of islands and meet amazing animals found nowhere else...Are you ready?
The Xeko game is a 2-player trading card game based on the principles of "organic entertainment" — entertainment that's of the highest quality, good for people, and good for the planet. It's also a real brain builder so be warned: People who play the game may experience advanced intelligence, increased memory, and a severe interest in animals, ecology, and world adventure.
The game is based on the myth of Xeko (a secret ecological knowledge order) and real-world conservation hotspots.
Players collect and trade cards to create personalized decks and compete with friends to build the strongest Xeko-system. Game play is additive, combining both competition and cooperation. Good sportsmanship is a key Xeko trait and players always get their respective cards back at the end of a match. No game board is required.
Xeko is outrageously fun and stimulates kid's interest in math, science and nature by combining two things kids love: animals and trading cards. Xeko involves collecting and trading cards to create a custom library - or in this case "Xeko system" - and using the cards to match wits against opponents in exciting game play.
Each card collection is based on one of the earth’s “hotspots,” beginning with the fantastic but critically endangered habitats of Madagascar (limited editiion), Costa Rica, and now Indonesia.
Madagascar features the wild and often bizarre animals of this remote African island, and cards include facts about the species in addition to eye-popping illustrations. Costa Rica is likewise basesd on animals indigenous to that ecosystem: bottlenose dolphins, jaugars, and colorful toucans. NEW Mission Indonesia contains some of the coolest creatures on Earth, including the Pygmy Seahorse and Sumatran Orangutan.
All of the animals and plants in the game are real, and kids play by linking their species cards together, having turf wars, playing their Xeko (wild) cards and competing to build the strongest ecosystem. The one with the most eco-points wins!
The number and types of cards available correlate to species' real world populations. The more endangered the animal the harder the card is to find. Eye-poppinig artwork makes the cards especially fun to play with and collect.
While the game is first and foremost entertaining, parents feel good with their kids spending hours learning about diverse species and unique culture.
All sets Include:- 2 24-card Decks (Game can be played with up to 40 cards each)
- One Hotspot Card
- Game Mat
- Rule Book & Play Guides
| Three Different Habitats |   Indonesia
Comes with everything described aboveAlso Includes:- Collectible Xeko Storage Box (disguised as a coffee crate. The crate is made from sustainably farmed wood grown in New Zealand)
- 41 New Cards (40 cards and 1 hotspot)
- Cool playmat with Indonesia eco-map
- Giant Learn-to-Play Cards
- 2 Limited Edition Sketch Cards
| Madagascar
Comes with everything described aboveAlso Includes- 2 Endangered Cards
- 10 Rare Cards
- 2 Hotspot Cards
- 36 Common Cards
- 1 Extra Large Play Mat
- 2 Learn-to-Play Guides
| Costa Rica
Collector's EditionAlso Includes:- Collectible Xeko Storage Box (like classic cigar box with brass corners etc)
- 2 Limited Edition Sketch Cards
- Bonus CD -ROM with Xeko screen saver and activites
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Ages: Xeko is fun for all ages but recommended for ages 8 and older due to the level of math and reading comprehension required.Xeko was recently awarded the Creative Child Magazines Top Toy Award for card games and the National Parenting Council’s Seal of Approval. See it in National Geographic Kids as well as Animal Planet, Nickelodeon, NickToons, Cartoon Network and Discovery Kids.
Xeko is proud to contribute 4% of game net sales to Conservation International (CI). Learn more about CI at conservation.org.
