The 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami was one of the deadliest natural disasters in history, causing widespread damage and loss of life in Southeast and South Asia. In the years since the disaster, there has been a growing concern that disaster risk perception among children is decreasing despite regular annual evacuation drills. This study explores the potential of board game design to enhance disaster risk perception and knowledge in a fun and actively engaging approach. The study involved the development and implementation of board games with local students. The games were designed to teach players Authors: Kodchakorn ,,Krutphong;Nattapon,,Trumikaborworn;Panon ,,Latcharote;Korakoch ,,Mongkornsuk;Penpitcha ,,Arayachookiat;Peerada ,,Tangprasert;Naphat ,,Mahittikul;Kumpol ,,Saengtabtim;Wanit ,,Treeranurat;Ampan ,,Laosunthara;Jing ,,Tang;Natt ,,Leelawat. Presented at TSER2023.