Next stop, game night: Prague trams get an Uno-inspired card game

Prague tram passengers know the feeling: you have a route planned, a connection to make, and the hope that your tram arrives on time. A new card game turns that familiar journey on Prague public transport into a contest around the kitchen table.

Příští vystupuju!, roughly “I’m getting off at the next stop!”, borrows from Uno and the Czech card game Prší, replacing conventional suits and colors with Prague tram stops and line numbers. Ticket inspectors, delays and unexpected obstacles can derail you or your opponents’ plans.

Available through the Prague Public Transit Company’s fanshop, the game has returned in an updated edition with a refreshed design, revised rules and tram network information updated to 2025. It is designed for three to six players ages 6 and older, with a typical journey lasting about 20 minutes.

The basic goal will be familiar to Uno players: get rid of your cards before everyone else.

Instead of matching a color or number, players lay down a stop served by a tram line shared with the card already on the table. They choose that line for their turn and can then play further stops along it.

A Lítačka card lets them transfer to another line and keep going. It also offers protection against a particularly Prague-specific hazard: the ticket inspector (revizor).

Play a Revizor card and the next passenger must draw two cards as a fare-dodging penalty, unless they can produce a Lítačka or pass the growing penalty onward with another inspector.

Other action cards introduce obstacles on the tracks, force opponents to pick up extra cards or temporarily restrict everyone to daytime or nighttime services. A pickpocket card lets players offload a card onto someone else.

The game’s title also supplies its equivalent of calling “Uno.” With one card remaining, players must announce “Příští vystupuju!” Forget and get caught, and the penalty is two extra cards.

Even emptying your hand does not immediately guarantee victory: you must survive until your next turn would begin, leaving opponents one final opportunity to interfere.

An English-language edition has not been confirmed. However, the game’s reliance on stop names and tram line numbers means the central matching mechanism should be approachable for non-Czech speakers once someone explains the rules.

The action cards may require more preparation: players will need to understand what each symbol and instruction means. A shared explanation or translated reference sheet would help an international group get started.

For experienced passengers, there is also a stricter rules variant aimed at players who know the network well. The standard version offers a less demanding way to turn familiar stop names into a game.

Produced by Karlín-based More.is.More, the set contains 371 cards, including 88 action cards across nine types. The DPP fanshop retails it for CZK 890.

Full rules are available on the game’s website. For regular tram riders, it offers a chance to put their route knowledge to work: with the unusual satisfaction of making a delay somebody else’s problem.