Ludo is a strategy board game called Parcheesi, which is played by two to four players. The objective of the game is to race your four tokens from start to finish based on the rolls of a single die. Derived from the Indian game Pachisi, Ludo is simpler and has gained popularity in various countries under different names.

In Ludo, each player tries to get all their plane pieces from their hangars, located at the corners of the board, into the base of their own color at the center of the board. Players take turns rolling the dice and can perform two actions: taxi a piece out of the hangar onto the board by rolling an even number, or move a piece already on the board clockwise around the track, based on the number indicated by the dice.

The game has additional rules, such as rolling a 6 gives the player another roll, and landing on an opponent's piece sends it back to the hangar. There are also shortcut squares that allow planes to jump ahead and send opposing planes back to their hangars. Players can stack their pieces when they land on another plane in their own fleet, but if an opponent lands on the stack, the pieces are no longer stacked.

The game ends when a player successfully flies all four of their planes into the center base on an exact roll. The first player to achieve this wins, while the rest continue playing until only one player remains as the loser.

Ludo provides an engaging and strategic gameplay experience for fans of board games. Its simple rules and competitive nature make it a popular choice for players of all ages.