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Kokpar is one of the most beloved national games of Kazakhstan, with a history that stretches back to ancient times. This game was not only popular among the Kazakhs but also among other Asian peoples such as Altaians (kok-boru), Kyrgyz (ulak-tartysh), Bashkirs (kuk-bure), and many others. Traditionally, it was played after a successful hunt.

During the game, all the riders gather on a field, with a goat carcass thrown at a distance of fifty or sixty paces. The goal is for the riders to seize the goat carcass and prevent other players from taking it. The winner is the one who finally captures the carcass and throws it into the opposing team's kazan (goal). The game used to be quite violent, with players employing physical force against each other, but such practices are no longer allowed

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Audaryspak is a thrilling equestrian game that has been traditionally used to train warriors. The game involves two skilled players who showcase their strength, agility, and endurance while attempting to pull their opponent from their horse. It requires not only physical ability but also a great sense of balance and horsemanship. Additionally, the performance of the horse and the suitability of the saddle are crucial factors that impact the outcome of the game.

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The game of asyks, played with knee bones of sheep, rams, or cattle, is a beloved symbol of childhood across Central Asia, Buryatia, and Mongolia. In Russia, a similar game called «babka» exists. The bones are boiled and dyed to determine their value, with the largest bone serving as the coveted prize. Played on a level surface with a line and designated distance, the objective is to knock out opponents' bones using your own. While tournaments are now held in schools and at sporting events, anyone can play with their own set of asyks at any time.

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Zhamby atu is an ancient and widespread sport-military game that is enjoyed by many Turkic-speaking peoples. This thrilling game can be played both on horseback and on foot, making it versatile and accessible to a wide range of people. The goal of the game is to knock down a prize that is suspended from a thin rope made of horsehair, strap, pole, or vein. The prize is set at a certain height, and the conditions change based on the value of the prize, with more valuable prizes being harder to obtain.