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What is Kiraya?
Kiraya is a free browser property-trading game for 2 to 8 players, built around negotiating deals. Maps, rules, cost and how it differs from Monopoly.
Play KirayaA free browser property-trading game where the deal you negotiate can matter more than the square you land on. Players roll, buy cities, charge rent, build houses and hotels, and trade cash and deeds with each other, with counteroffers and live auctions. It runs in any modern browser on a phone or a laptop, needs no account and no download, and has two original maps: World Tour, a 36-space board, and Harborline, a shorter 28-space board for a faster game.
At a glance
| Kiraya | |
|---|---|
| Genre | Property-trading board game, built around negotiation |
| Players | 2 to 8 per room, people and bots in any mix; optional two-team games |
| Cost | Free, with nothing to buy |
| Account | None; you type a display name |
| Platform | Web browser, desktop or phone; an internet connection is required |
| Maps | World Tour (36 spaces), Harborline (28 spaces) |
| Bots | Easy, Normal, Hard, Expert |
| Game length | A round limit of 20, 40 or 60 rounds, or none; the standard table plays 20 |
| Starting cash | ⬡ 1500, with ⬡ 200 for passing Start |
Questions
What is Kiraya?
A free browser property-trading game where the deal you negotiate can matter more than the square you land on. It is an independent game in the roll-and-buy property genre, with its own boards, cities, card decks and rules.
What does the name mean?
Kiraya is the Hindi and Urdu word for rent — the thing every square on the board is trying to collect from you.
Is Kiraya free?
Yes. It is free to play and there is nothing to buy: no premium tier, no cosmetics shop and no paid boards.
Do I need to download anything or sign up?
No. Kiraya runs in the browser. Each player types a display name and joins a room; there are no accounts.
How many people can play?
Two to eight per room. Seats nobody takes can be filled with bots, and a host can split the table into two teams.
Can I play on my own?
Yes. Bots come in four levels — Easy, Normal, Hard, Expert — and guided practice teaches the game inside a real match against an easy bot.
Can I play on a phone?
Yes. The board is laid out portrait on a phone so the squares stay readable, and one room can mix phones and laptops.
How long does a game take?
The host sets a round limit of 20, 40 or 60 rounds, or none. At the limit the highest net worth wins, so a game finishes in an evening rather than running for hours.
Is Kiraya the same as Monopoly?
No. Kiraya is not affiliated with Monopoly or Hasbro. It shares the familiar shape — roll, buy, charge rent, build, trade — but the boards, names and art are original, passing on a property sends it to auction by default, and the standard table has a round limit.
What makes Kiraya different from other online property games?
Trading is the centre of the game. Any player can offer any other a mix of cash and deeds from both sides, the other player can accept, decline or counter, and bots answer offers too. The Expert bot refuses deals that would hand you the last property in your set.
Does Kiraya save my games or rank players?
No. There are no profiles, rankings or saved games. A room lives in server memory and ends when the last player leaves; that is a deliberate choice that keeps a game quick to start.
Who makes Kiraya?
Kiraya is made by an independent developer. It is not affiliated with Hasbro, Monopoly, Richup or any other board-game brand.
- Why trading is the core
- Kiraya rules: how to play
- Kiraya vs Richup.io
- Games like Monopoly, compared
- The two maps
Questions
What is Kiraya?
A free browser property-trading game where the deal you negotiate can matter more than the square you land on. It is an independent game in the roll-and-buy property genre, with its own boards, cities, card decks and rules.
What does the name mean?
Kiraya is the Hindi and Urdu word for rent — the thing every square on the board is trying to collect from you.
Is Kiraya free?
Yes. It is free to play and there is nothing to buy: no premium tier, no cosmetics shop and no paid boards.
Do I need to download anything or sign up?
No. Kiraya runs in the browser. Each player types a display name and joins a room; there are no accounts.
How many people can play?
Two to eight per room. Seats nobody takes can be filled with bots, and a host can split the table into two teams.
Can I play on my own?
Yes. Bots come in four levels — Easy, Normal, Hard, Expert — and guided practice teaches the game inside a real match against an easy bot.
Can I play on a phone?
Yes. The board is laid out portrait on a phone so the squares stay readable, and one room can mix phones and laptops.
How long does a game take?
The host sets a round limit of 20, 40 or 60 rounds, or none. At the limit the highest net worth wins, so a game finishes in an evening rather than running for hours.
Is Kiraya the same as Monopoly?
No. Kiraya is not affiliated with Monopoly or Hasbro. It shares the familiar shape — roll, buy, charge rent, build, trade — but the boards, names and art are original, passing on a property sends it to auction by default, and the standard table has a round limit.
What makes Kiraya different from other online property games?
Trading is the centre of the game. Any player can offer any other a mix of cash and deeds from both sides, the other player can accept, decline or counter, and bots answer offers too. The Expert bot refuses deals that would hand you the last property in your set.
Does Kiraya save my games or rank players?
No. There are no profiles, rankings or saved games. A room lives in server memory and ends when the last player leaves; that is a deliberate choice that keeps a game quick to start.
Who makes Kiraya?
Kiraya is made by an independent developer. It is not affiliated with Hasbro, Monopoly, Richup or any other board-game brand.