Ludo Board Game

Product Information

DIY - Wooden Ludo Board and Counters - Colour your own - board is 19cm by 19cm by 2mm, counters 12mm diameter by 2mm- great family game

Counters start their circuit one square in from the end of the arm and adjacent to the starting circle. Avoid modern boards which incorrectly place the first square at the end of the arm.Mensch ärgere dich nicht (Man, Don't Get Angry), is a German game from 1914 and has equivalent names in Albanian, Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Greek, Italian, Macedonian, Polish, Romanian, Serbian, Slovak, Slovenian, and Turkish. If the player cannot draw a token from home, rolling a six earns the player an additional or "bonus" roll in that turn. If the bonus roll results in a six again, the player earns again an additional bonus roll. [e] If the third roll is also a six, the player may not move and the turn immediately passes to the next player. Ludo is played between two to four players. Each player must choose one of the four available colors to play. A player who rolls a six earns an additional roll. A player who captures an opponent token also gets an additional turn. Occupied squares The starting square, the starting circle, the home triangle and all the home column squares are coloured to match the corresponding pieces.

Ludo, a simple but strategic board game, is full of hot and cold passions. It is thrilling as well as excruciating; it creates sweet moments and bitter confrontations during the course of the match. For example, it can take players 10 turns to get their first piece out of their home base. On the other hand, players can also roll a 6 right at the beginning and be given a massive advantage. It all comes down to the fate of the dice. How to play Ludo on your phoneMarin, G. (September 1942). "64. An Ancestor of the Game of 'Ludo.' ". Man. 42: 114–115. doi: 10.2307/2791716. ISSN 0025-1496. JSTOR 2791716. Ludo and Parcheesi both stemmed from the ancient Indian game, Pachisi. There are two main differences between Ludo and Parcheesi: The dice and the map. A doubled piece may capture another doubled piece (like in Coppit). Three pieces together are weak and can be cut by a single piece. Padfield, Peter (1995). War Beneath The Sea. New York, NY: John Wiley & Sons, Inc. p.86. ISBN 0-471-24945-9. In some parts of Africa including Nigeria, Botswana, Lesotho and South Africa, the following rules are reportedly played: