Which Ludo game is best for beginners?

Quick Ludo removes the three things that slow new players down:

• Any roll enters. You never sit waiting for a six to leave the yard.
• One token starts on the board. You make a real move on turn one.
• Two tokens home wins. Games are short, so mistakes are cheap and lessons come fast.

Once Quick Ludo feels natural, play Classic Ludo. It adds the full ruleset: you need a six to leave the yard, all four tokens must come home, and the last step onto the home triangle needs an exact roll. Classic is the version most people mean when they say Ludo.

1. Quick Ludo to learn movement and capturing.
2. Classic Ludo to learn entries, safe squares, and exact finishing rolls.
3. Team Ludo to learn teamwork, since teammates never capture each other.
4. Harder variants when you want a real test. See the hardest Ludo variant.

• Get more than one token onto the track early.
• Do not leave a lone token just in front of an enemy start square.
• Capture when it is cheap, but do not chase captures across the whole board.
• Count before you move. The best move is often not the front token.