A strategy card game from Kigali
Take your seat.
A crisis is on the table. You hold three moves real leaders made. Play one, defend it out loud, and win the vote.
On the table now
Rwanda Vision 2050
In the box
Made for a real table.
Each collection comes in its own box, for two to ten players around a table. It works in a classroom, an office or at home, and it needs no phone or internet. Hover over a deck to flip through some of its cards.
Shop the decks
Powers
Powers
Powers
Powers
Powers
Powers
AI Rwanda.
My move is to promote ethical AI, invest in research and local solutions, and prepare youth for AI careers.
Smart Rwanda.
My move is to support digital skills, build smart infrastructure, and use technology to solve challenges.
Powers
Powers
Powers
Powers
Powers
Powers
How do you close the digital divide and ensure everyone can participate in the digital economy?
Many people still lack access to reliable internet, devices, and digital skills. This digital gap limits education, innovation, and equal opportunities.
What do you give up to keep them?
Rwanda trains engineers, doctors and developers, and a steady share leave for better-paid work abroad within a few years of qualifying.
Phase One
Eleven collections.
Each one has 90 cards drawn from African history and policy. Schools and companies can also commission a collection on their own subject.
Rwanda Vision 2050
Rwanda's national strategy, argued at the table.
Agenda 2063
The African Union framework, played as moves.
African Kingdoms
How African states built, traded and endured.
Global Pan-African Leaders
The diaspora's leaders, and how they led.
Emerging Industries
The technologies defining the next decade.
Liberation Heroes
Phase One collection.
Kings & Queens
Phase One collection.
African American Leaders
Phase One collection.
Sustainable Development Goals
Phase One collection.
Climate Action
Phase One collection.
Inventors & Innovators
Phase One collection.
From the creator
We are not rewriting history itself, but challenging the ownership of its narrative: who tells it, who gets remembered, and who is recognised for shaping the world.
Bruce was reading about Nomzamo Madikizela Mandela and Thomas Sankara and asking what it really takes to lead as they did. He made Legacy Powers so people could argue those choices for themselves.
Bruce SakindiCreator and Founder · Kigali, Rwanda
Read his letter →Exploration workshop · Only 30 places
Turn a game into a book.
In this workshop, thirty people play a crisis together, look into the evidence, and then write about it. Whatever they write is published under their own names. Ten high-school students, ten university students and ten professionals, at one table.
Illustrative titles. Every crisis in the deck can become one.