Eugen Fink, through the mentorship of Edmund Husserl, the founder of phenomenology, built his philosophical thinking from the early days. We can consider that this greatly accelerated his work and his ability to think and draw conclusions because he had a more ''experienced'' background by collaborating with one of the best philosophers of the time, if not of all time. He was also well known in Croatia, where he spread his philosophical work and influence on Croatian philosophers through guest appearances in Zagreb and Korčula. In his work ''Introduction to Philosophy'' he talks about the problems of philosophy. He claims that philosophy cannot be equated with science because there is a root conflict between philosophies. For science, he claims that it is objective and based on various theories and conclusions, while philosophy cannot be given a beginning and we cannot say with more certainly that anything philosophical is one hundred percent as we imagine it, because it explains itself just as it gives answers to all the others spiritual and scientific issues. Through his thinking, we can come to the conclusion that no matter how well we draw conclusions and think about philosophy, we can never come to absolute answers to the questions that philosophy tries to answer and to the very meaning of philosophy, that is, we cannot explain what philosophy is and why it is. In his most famous work >Game as a symbol od the world<, Fink talks about the game as a subject worthy of philosophy and posing various philosophical questions. He believes that the seriousness and darkness of philosophy can be combined with the cheerfulness of play. He interpa the game in various ways and asks various questions that he wants to answer for us, just like he does for himself.