I didn't go out much as a kid; instead, you'd find me with my mother, having small discussion about life, or playing indoor games with my brother. My younger brother was a total nerd, and when he was younger, one of my uncles in another country gave him a Sega game. This was a long time ago, and we were still in elementary school. My brother is always glued to the television screen, playing video games such as Mario and others. I do play as well, but I never fall in love with it.
And it was the game of ludo that I fell in love with. It was so much fun to play, and you didn't have to worry about the power failure interrupting your day and making things dull for you; I'd sit with my mother and we'd play until we were exhausted. To make it more fun and thrilling, we used to tweak the rules or make up new ones. Something I do play the game all alone, acting like the computer and competing with myself, it was always fun.
Anyway, for those of you who are unfamiliar with this game, it is a famous one across the continent, albeit the rules of play may vary. You have four small discs, each of which is a different color and corresponds to the home you choose. The most common colors are yellow, green, blue, and red. Then we have two dice. When you roll a 6 on the dice, you can add one disc into the game, and a double 6 roll means you get another chance to roll, Any additional play will allow you to advance your disc. To clear a disc you must meet the opponent disc on the same portion or you must go all the way around till you return to your house and enter the middle colored portion. The first player to clear all of their discs wins.
Ludo is one of my favorite games because it may be played alone (competing against yourself), with two people, or with a maximum of four people. The petty arguments and the agony of being sent home all added to the enjoyment, and it teaches a lot of things as well. It's essentially a game of chance with the numbers on the dice, but you'll notice that there are times when you become so lucky that you go on a winning streak with continuous double 6, and then the next time you struggle to obtain even a single 6.
Ludo games, like many other games, teach a variety of skills in addition to being fun. It reminded me of the passage of time and seasons, as well as the necessity to be patient and wait for your turn. No matter how violent you are in life, you must trust the process and work your way through things methodically, and you can rest easy knowing that when your season comes and it is your moment to shine, no number of 6 from the opposing parties will be able to convince you to back down.
Ludo is a game of chance; it doesn't require any strengths or expertise; all you need is luck, just like life.
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