The Sudanese Ludo variant
Stack up.
Strike first.
The traditional variant played in Sudan: aggressive rules, minimal safe zones and stack-based combat. Not your grandma’s Ludo.
How it’s different
No safe squares
The only safe cells are the four coloured entry squares, and each protects its owner only. Everywhere else, you’re a target.
Roll first, then move
Roll all your dice up front into a pool, then spend them. Plan your whole turn before touching a piece.
Stack-based combat
Stack your own pieces to overpower smaller stacks, but a die of value D moves k stacked pieces only D ÷ k steps. Power costs speed.
The 6 jump
Roll a 6 and a piece can leap over whatever stands directly in front of it. Rerolls come only from sixes.
Game modes
- Hot-seat: 2 to 4 players around one phone, the way it’s played back home.
- VS computer: three difficulty levels, from casual to cutthroat.
- 1 or 2 dice, each with its own reroll rules.
- Online: coming next.
Rooted in tradition
Aggressive Ludo brings the aggressive cross-and-circle race game played across Sudan to your phone: a cousin of Pachisi with its own sharp edges. Home is five cells plus a centre square you must reach by exact count. No voluntary forfeit. No mercy.