Ancient Indian game of luck and strategy, evolved from Pachisi.
A simple race game enjoyed by families worldwide.

Traditional West African strategy game.
Focuses on tactical movement and piece capture.

A variant of draughts played with two boards or mirrored mechanics. Emphasizes coordinated movement and capture strategy.

Native American game of chance from the Kiowa tribe. Played with sticks or dice to move pieces along a track.

Ancient Egyptian race game. Players move pieces based on throws, combining luck and tactics.

Originated from Chaturanga in India. A two player strategy game based on checkmate and positional play.

Traditional Korean board game. Players move pieces to occupy the opponent’s starting positions.

Invented in the United States in the 19th century. Goal is to move all pieces to the opposite corner of the board.

Ancient Aztec game of chance and strategy. Played with beans as dice on a cross shaped board.

Alignment game played on a star shaped board. Players aim to form lines using strategic placement.

Ancient Persian game combining luck and strategy. Players race pieces based on dice rolls while blocking opponents.

Medieval European hunt game. One fox tries to escape while geese attempt to trap it.

Mayan strategy game. Involves capturing and rescuing pieces using chance based movement.

Roman alignment game. Players try to form lines of pieces to win.

Ancient Indian moral game. Players advance by luck while climbing ladders and avoiding snakes.

Ancient Roman strategy game. Players form mills to capture opponent pieces.

West African strategy game. Players capture pieces by jumping and removing extra pieces.

Ancient Egyptian board game. Players place and then move pieces to capture opponents.

Zuni Native American strategy game. Players capture pieces using movement across intersecting lines.

Abstract strategy game. Players move pieces to form specific geometric alignments.

Simplified version of Nine Men’s Morris. Played with fewer pieces on a smaller board.

Traditional game from Madagascar. Uses approach and withdrawal captures in multiple directions.

Viking strategy game. One side defends a king while the other attempts capture.

Ancient Mesopotamian race game. Players move pieces based on dice rolls along a track.

Chinese abstract board game. Players move pieces on a graph like board aiming to trap opponents.

Simple alignment game. Players aim to get three in a row.

Moroccan strategy game related to Alquerque. Players capture pieces through jumping moves.

North African strategy game. Focuses on movement and capture similar to draughts.

Ancient Roman board game. A tactical capture game similar to early chess or checkers.

Traditional alignment game. Players aim to form patterns on a grid based board.

Modern strategy game. Players flip opponent pieces to control the board.

Japanese alignment game.
Goal is to place five stones in a row.

Hawaiian strategy game. Players capture by jumping opponent pieces.

Ancient Roman alignment game. Players move pieces to form three in a row.

Traditional Sámi board game. Combines race mechanics with capture elements.

Brazilian hunt game. A jaguar hunts dogs in an asymmetric setup.

Korean abstract strategy game. Players move pieces to capture or block opponents.

French traditional strategy game. Focuses on positioning and alignment.

Ancient Chinese strategy game. Players aim to control positions symbolizing seasons.

General name for draughts variants in many regions. Players capture pieces through diagonal movement.

Ancient Middle Eastern board game. Predecessor of checkers with diagonal captures.

Modern abstract strategy game. Players compete to form lines or control positions.

Native American alignment game. Players form three in a row with movement.

African variant of Nine Men’s Morris. Players form mills to capture pieces.

Traditional Southeast Asian hunt game. One tiger faces multiple defenders.

European siege strategy game. Attackers try to capture a defended fortress.

Nigerian strategy game. Players form lines and capture pieces.

Liberian alignment game. Focuses on forming patterns and capturing.

Thai hunt game. A tiger hunts multiple cows on a grid.

Simple alignment game. Players form three in a row on a small grid.

Ghanaian alignment game. Players aim to form three in a row.

Māori strategy game. Players move pieces around a central point.

Indonesian board game. Unique looping paths allow special captures.

Sri Lankan hunt game. Leopard hunts cows in asymmetric gameplay.

Indian race game. Played with dice or shells on a cross board.

Nepalese strategy game. Tigers hunt goats while goats try to trap tigers.

Two player abstract strategy game from the United States.

Irish Tafl game. King must escape while attackers surround.

Filipino alignment game. Players form three in a row with movement.

Sámi strategy game. Large scale Tafl variant with asymmetric sides.

European hunt game. Dogs cooperate to trap a single hare.

Ancient Roman strategy game of formations and positioning. Played in military camps and social settings.

Ancient Chinese strategy game. Players control territory on a grid.

Ghanaian strategy game. Players aim to align pieces on intersecting lines.

Traditional African alignment game. Players form lines and capture strategically.

Classic capture game. Players jump opponent pieces diagonally.

Ancient Mesopotamian board game. Players form lines on a grid.

African hunt game. One hyena is chased or trapped by others.

Classic strategic pastime from France, first documented in 1697.

Vietnamese abstract board game. Players move and capture on a grid based layout.