Frequently Asked Questions

Circuit Heroes is the world's first engineering card game that makes electronics fun and accessible for kids. Each card represents a real electronic component with superhero powers, helping children learn through play. Created by a 7-year-old who wanted to make circuits as exciting as superhero stories.

Players collect component cards and use them to build circuits. Each card has special abilities that represent real electronic functions, making learning intuitive and engaging. There are multiple game modes including 1v1 duels, team building, and 'Who Am I?' guessing games.

Circuit Heroes is designed for children ages 6-14, but can be enjoyed by anyone who wants to learn electronics in a fun way. The game scales from simple concepts for beginners to advanced electronics for older players.

Circuit Heroes is available through our website and select educational retailers. We offer individual decks, classroom sets, and bulk pricing for schools. Contact us for bulk orders or school partnerships.

Yes! Circuit Heroes is perfect for STEM education. We offer special educational packages, teacher resources, and curriculum integration guides for classroom use. Many schools use it for hands-on electronics learning.

Through storytelling and gameplay, children learn about voltage, current, resistance, and circuit design without realizing they're studying complex concepts. Each component has a personality and superpower that represents its real-world function.

Absolutely! Every component in Circuit Heroes represents real electronic parts with accurate specifications. The game teaches actual engineering concepts while making them fun and memorable through superhero storytelling.

Yes! Many adults find Circuit Heroes helpful for learning electronics basics or teaching others. The game is designed to be engaging for all ages, from children to engineering students and hobbyists.

Circuit Heroes combines real engineering knowledge with imaginative storytelling. Unlike abstract educational games, every component represents actual electronic parts, and every game teaches real circuit principles through play.

Game length varies by mode. Quick games like 'Who Am I?' take 5-10 minutes, while full duels can take 15-30 minutes. The game is designed to be flexible, so you can play as long or as short as you want.