Description
The Game of Virtues, Vices & One
Very Sneaky Rat
Pawfact Match Cards is a fun family game where players match virtues with vices, make pairs, and learn about character through play.
This game is inspired by the classic Gulaam Chor and transforms value-based learning into a fun activity.
What Your Child
Will Learn
Recognise virtues and the vices they counter
Understand positive character traits through play
Think about choices, habits, and behaviour
Build a stronger sense of character and values
How It Works
A simple matching game with a character-building twist.
Deal the cards and pair each vice with its matching virtue.
Take a card from the player on your left. Complete a pair? Discard it.
Get rid of your cards and stay clear of the Brat Rat to win.
Why It Matters for Your Child
- Values become easier to discuss
Children learn to recognise character traits
Creates conversations around choices
Encourages children to think before they act
Character Craft Starts With the Choices We Make
Play together. Match the cards. Talk about values. Let every game become a small opportunity to build better character.
FAQs
What is Pawfact Match Cards?
Pawfact Match Cards is a family card game inspired by the classic Gulaam Chor. Players match virtue and vice cards while learning about character and values through play.
How many people can play Pawfact?
Pawfact can be played by 2 to 6 players.
What age is Pawfact suitable for?
The game is designed for children aged 5 years and above and can be enjoyed by the whole family.
How do you play Pawfact Match Cards?
Everyone is dealt an equal number of cards and creates pairs of virtue and vice. Players take cards from the left and remove any pairs that they have just made on their turn. The goal is to eliminate all of your cards (except the Brat Rat).
What does the Brat Rat card represent?
The Brat Rat represents the lingering of vices. The player left holding this card at the end of the game loses.
Siya Mehta –
Loved the idea of bringing Jain learning into a game format. It feels modern and child-friendly while keeping the focus on Jain values and knowledge. Simple, meaningful and enjoyable.
Aarav –
These match cards caught my attention because they combine animals with a simple matching activity. My child enjoyed finding the pairs, and it also created an opportunity to talk about animals and values while playing.
Aviraj Jain –
I liked how straightforward the activity is. My child could understand the basic idea without needing a long explanation. It worked well as a short activity when we wanted something simple to do together.
Jinay Shah –
The animal illustrations immediately caught my child’s attention. The cards are visually appealing and the matching format makes it easy to start playing. It is a nice option for keeping children engaged for a little while.
Samkit Vora –
What I liked was that this isn’t something my child has to do completely alone. We started playing together and gradually turned it into a little memory and matching challenge. It made for some good parent-child time.
Aarushi –
I liked the animal pictures and tried to find the matching cards as quickly as I could. Some were easy and some made me think for longer. I liked trying again to see if I could do it faster.
Mahi –
I liked looking at all the different animals first. Then we started matching them. It was simple to learn and I wanted to keep playing.
Samruddhi –
The cards were fun because I had to remember where I had seen the matching animal. Sometimes I forgot and had to turn more cards over. I liked the challenge.
Vihana –
I enjoyed playing this because I like animal pictures. It was easy to start and I could play with my parents. My favourite part was finding a pair after remembering where the other card was.