Lizard Collection Event Launches with 13 New Species in Play Together!

Get ready to welcome some scaly new friends to Kaia Island! Haegin has just launched an exciting update for Play Together, introducing the Lizard Collection event and the Golden Jungle Bug Net Package. Among the new arrivals, the star of the show is none other than the majestic Komodo Dragon.

What’s In Store?

During the Play Together Lizard Collection event, you have the chance to collect 13 different lizard species. If you've been busy with insects and frogs, it's time to switch gears and focus on these fascinating reptiles. You can catch unique lizards like the Nosy Hara Leaf Chameleon and the Black Tree Monitor using your trusty bug net. The event runs until October 9th, and each lizard you catch will be registered in the Illustrated Book. Plus, you'll earn lizard-exclusive enclosures, gems, card packs, and more.

For the dedicated collectors out there, completing the full lizard collection comes with a spectacular reward: the Lizard Enclosure. This special gift allows you to showcase your new reptilian friends in style.

The Komodo Dragon, the world's largest lizard, has also made its grand entrance as a massive pet in Play Together. To get one, you'll need to hatch a Lizard Egg. Once hatched, it grows into a full-sized Komodo Dragon that you can even ride around the island.

Will You Play Together And Take Part In The Lizard Collection Event?

Mark your calendars for September 21st, when the Lizard Catcher Competition takes place. The winner will be the one who can catch the most hidden lizards with their bug net. High rankings in this competition come with fantastic rewards.

If lizards aren't your only interest, don't miss out on the Cafe Latte Romance Season, running until September 27th. This sweet, coffee-shop themed event lets you dress up in adorable couple outfits inspired by lattes.

Download Play Together from the Google Play Store and stay tuned for our next update on Empires & Puzzles’ Dragon Dawn Expansion, featuring new maps and stages.