A piece can only be moved onto the home triangle by an exact throw. When a piece has circumnavigated the board, it proceeds up the home column. This block cannot be passed or landed on by any opposing piece. If a piece lands upon a piece of the same colour, this forms a block. If a piece lands on a piece of a different colour, the piece jumped upon is returned to its starting circle. The piece moves 6 squares around the circuit beginning with the appropriately coloured start square (and the player then has another turn). If no piece can legally move according to the number thrown, play passes to the next player.Ī player must throw a 6 to move a piece from the starting circle onto the first square on the track. A piece simply moves in a clockwise direction around the track given by the number thrown. Players take turns in a clockwise order highest throw of the die starts.Įach throw, the player decides which piece to move. A single die is thrown to determine movement. The starting square, the starting circle, the home triangle and all the home column squares are coloured to match the corresponding pieces.Įach player chooses one of the 4 colours (green, yellow, red or blue) and places the 4 pieces of that colour in the corresponding starting circle. Avoid modern boards which incorrectly place the first square at the end of the arm. At each corner, separate to the main circuit are coloured circles (or squares) where the pieces are placed to begin.Ĭounters start their circuit one square in from the end of the arm and adjacent to the starting circle. 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 colour. The middle squares form the home column for each colour and cannot be landed upon by other colours. A Ludo board is is square with a pattern on it in the shape of a cross, each arm being divided into three adjacent columns of eight squares.
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