Can I play these games with just two people?

Both games are designed for larger groups and work best with four or more players. The team dodgeball game especially relies on multiple participants to make the battles and card-passing engaging.

Do I need to own other versions of the kitten game to play this?

No, the kitten game in this bundle is a complete standalone deck. You can combine it with other editions if you want to accommodate more players, but it is fully playable on its own.

How much space do I need for the dodgeball game?

You need enough room for players to stand and throw soft foam objects at each other during battle rounds. A living room with furniture pushed back or a kitchen table area with clear space around it usually works.

Are the rules complicated to learn?

Both games have straightforward rules that take a few minutes to explain. The dodgeball game adds a physical component to card passing, and the kitten game modifies a familiar draw-and-survive structure with afterlife mechanics.

What does the afterlife mechanic actually do?

In the kitten game, players who are eliminated continue drawing and playing cards that can help or hinder the remaining survivors. This keeps everyone involved until the last player wins, rather than leaving eliminated players to wait.

Zombie Party Bundle

The 3-second version

Two standalone games that each keep eliminated players in the action
Team dodgeball card game with foam throwing pieces and timed battles
Undead kitten game adds afterlife mechanics to the draw-and-survive format
Dodgeball component requires space to throw safely
Heavy luck element in card draws
Best with four or more players

Why it's on GiftsFeed

Two card games built around keeping everyone at the table, alive or otherwise

Most party card games bench you after elimination, leaving early losers to scroll their phones while everyone else finishes. This bundle solves that problem twice: the dodgeball game keeps you throwing as part of a team even after your cards are gone, and the kitten game invents a second phase where the "dead" still draw and play cards that affect the survivors. If you've hosted a game night where half the room checked out halfway through, the afterlife mechanics here are the detail that justifies the shelf space.

Good gift when

Groups who want variety without learning complex rules
Players tired of sitting out after early elimination
Fans of physical party games who still want card strategy
Households that cycle through multiple games in one session

Skip it if If you prefer strategy games without luck-based elimination or need something that works well for two players, this bundle leans heavily on group chaos and randomness.

What's included

Zombie Burrito card game with foam throwing pieces
Zombie Kittens card game deck

If you're giving it

No sizing to guess
Arrives ready to give

Bundle packaging makes it ready to wrap without additional prep.

The details

This bundle pairs two variations on popular party games, both rebuilt with mechanics that keep every participant engaged through the entire session. The first is a team-based dodgeball card game where you build advantages by passing cards around the table, then throw soft foam objects at opponents during timed battle rounds. You pick a side—living or undead—and work together to outlast the other team.

The second is a version of a fast-paced card game where drawing the wrong card normally ends your turn. In this undead edition, eliminated players become part of a second phase that continues until the final survivor is decided. Both games rely on quick decisions, physical reflexes for the dodgeball component, and the willingness to ham up a theme.

Each game in the bundle can be played independently. The kitten game also works as a standalone title or combined with other editions from the same series to expand the deck for larger groups. The dodgeball game includes soft foam throwing pieces, and the kitten game brings a fresh deck with undead-themed illustrations and rule tweaks that change how you respond to threats.

Setup for both games takes under five minutes. Rounds move quickly once everyone understands the card mechanics, and the physical component in the dodgeball game breaks up the sit-and-draw rhythm common in most card-based party titles. The bundle works for gatherings where you want two different styles of play without committing to a single long-form game.

Exploding Kittens

Zombie Party Bundle

A team dodgeball game and an exploding-kitten variant that refuses to let anyone sit out

$34.99$44.9822% offat explodingkittens.com

Quantity

Buy from Exploding Kittens

Ships and sold by Exploding Kittens. About this merchant

The 3-second version

Two standalone games that each keep eliminated players in the action
Team dodgeball card game with foam throwing pieces and timed battles
Undead kitten game adds afterlife mechanics to the draw-and-survive format
Dodgeball component requires space to throw safely
Heavy luck element in card draws
Best with four or more players

Cheaper alternatives

Why Are You Like This? Grab & Game (Party Edition)$9.99

Questions

Can I play these games with just two people?: Both games are designed for larger groups and work best with four or more players. The team dodgeball game especially relies on multiple participants to make the battles and card-passing engaging.
Do I need to own other versions of the kitten game to play this?: No, the kitten game in this bundle is a complete standalone deck. You can combine it with other editions if you want to accommodate more players, but it is fully playable on its own.
How much space do I need for the dodgeball game?: You need enough room for players to stand and throw soft foam objects at each other during battle rounds. A living room with furniture pushed back or a kitchen table area with clear space around it usually works.
Are the rules complicated to learn?: Both games have straightforward rules that take a few minutes to explain. The dodgeball game adds a physical component to card passing, and the kitten game modifies a familiar draw-and-survive structure with afterlife mechanics.
What does the afterlife mechanic actually do?: In the kitten game, players who are eliminated continue drawing and playing cards that can help or hinder the remaining survivors. This keeps everyone involved until the last player wins, rather than leaving eliminated players to wait.