3D Ludo is a dice game that gives players a vivid three-dimensional experience. The game is a perfect combination of tradition and modern technology. It will definitely be a great game that many young people love.
The 3D Ludo board still retains the square shape with small squares forming paths. However, instead of just flat lines, you will see a 3D model of the board with squares that can have different heights, colors, and designs, making it more intuitive.
Each player (usually 2 or 4) will have their own "Home" area, usually located in one of the four corners of the board and colored to match their piece. This is where the pieces start and end their journey. In 3D, a "Home" can be a specially designed area, such as a small castle or a prominent circle.
A path is a series of squares that the pieces will move clockwise (or counterclockwise, depending on the specific rules of the game). In 3D, this path will be a series of squares that are visually connected.
From a certain point on the main path (usually the square right in front of the "Home"), each player will have a separate path leading straight to their "Home". This path is usually colored to match the player. In 3D, this finish line can be designed as a narrower path or have special effects to distinguish it.
They can be cylinders, cones, or even cute cartoon characters, depending on the design of the game. Each player will have a set of chess pieces with separate colors for easy distinction (e.g, red, green, yellow, blue). Each player usually has 4 chess pieces.
You have 4 pieces, and your task is to move all 4 pieces from the starting area to the finish line safely before your opponent. How will the movement be? You select the dice to determine how many steps the piece will move next. For example, if the dice lands on the number 5, your piece will move 5 steps. If you roll a 6, you can:
How to block your opponent? If your piece stops on a square that has an opponent's piece, your opponent will be pushed back to the starting point! In safe areas, some squares prevent the piece from being blocked when standing there. When the piece reaches the area near the finish line, you need to roll the correct number of steps to reach the finish line.
