Equipment
A Ludo board is in the shape of a cross, each arm being divided into three adjacent columns of eight squares. The middle squares form the home column for each color and cannot be landed upon by other colors. The middle of the cross forms a large square which is the 'home' area and which is divided into 4 home triangles, one of each color. At each corner are colored areas where the pieces are placed to begin.
Each player chooses one of the colors and places the 4 pieces of that color in the corresponding starting circle. Counters start their circuit one square in from the end of the arm and adjacent to the starting circle. A single die is thrown to determine movement.
Play
Players take turns in a clockwise order; highest throw of the die starts.
Each throw, the player decides which piece to move. A piece moves in a clockwise direction around the track given by the number thrown. If no piece can legally move according to the number thrown, play passes to the next player.
A throw of 6 gives another turn.
A player must throw a 6 to move a piece from the starting circle onto the first square on the track. The piece moves 6 squares around the circuit and the player then has another turn.
If a piece lands on a piece of a different color, the piece jumped upon is returned to its starting circle.
If a piece lands on a piece of the same color, this forms a block. This block cannot be passed or landed on by any opposing piece.
Winning
When a piece has circumnavigated the board, it proceeds up the home column. A piece can only be moved onto the home triangle by an exact throw. The first person to move all four pieces into the home triangle wins.
To play the Ludo board game, each player takes turns rolling a dice and moving their pieces around the board. The goal is to move all your pieces to the center of the board before your opponents. Players must strategize to block their opponents and avoid getting their pieces captured. The first player to move all their pieces to the center wins.
a dice, 4 pieces (specific colour) for each person depending on how many are playing and your board!
Each player starts with 12 pieces.
when was ludo invented
24 pieces - 12 per player .
In Dingbats, "ludo" typically refers to a visual puzzle where the word "ludo" is depicted in a way that represents the classic board game Ludo. This game involves players moving pieces around a board based on dice rolls, and the visual representation often includes elements like colorful squares or pathways reminiscent of the game board. The challenge is to decipher the clues given by the arrangement or presentation of the word or associated imagery.
Ludo is typically made from a variety of materials, including cardboard for the game board, plastic or wood for the playing pieces (often referred to as tokens), and sometimes a die made from plastic or wood as well. The board may also feature printed graphics and colors, which can vary in quality depending on the manufacturer. Some premium versions of Ludo may use more durable materials like solid wood for both the board and pieces.
Ludo is played in Jamaica W. I.
Ludo Cox was born in Belgium.
Ludo Vici is 180 cm.
Ludo Philippaerts was born in 1963.
Isac Ludo was born in 1894.