Free board game · Ages 4–10
Ludo for kids: play with Mithi, the family or friends online
The classic board game, made friendly. Pick your animal (a fox, frog, penguin or lion), roll the die and race your four tokens round the board. Land on a rival’s token to send it back to its yard, and be the first to bring all four of your tokens home.
- Ages 4–10
- Free
- No ads
- No sign-up
- Phone · tablet · computer
Plays in your browserPlay against Mithi, who takes her turns at a gentle pace; pass one phone or tablet around for two to four players; or start a private online room and share its code with friends and family. Online, each player picks a friendly animal name from a list, so no one types their own name.
What your child learns
- Counting the spots on a die and watching a token hop that many squares
- Taking turns and waiting patiently
- Simple strategy: which token should move?
- Winning and losing kindly
How to play
- Choose Play with Mithi or Play with friends.
- Roll the die and tap a token to move it that many squares.
- Roll a six to bring a token out, or to roll again.
- Land on a rival token (not on a star, where tokens are safe) to send it back; get all four tokens home to win.
Play together
Let your child count each move out loud as the token hops, and talk about which token to move and why. Winning and losing graciously is part of the fun.
Good to know, grown-ups
- Free, for realNo adverts, no in-app purchases and nothing to unlock with money.
- No sign-upNo account, no email and no personal details. Just open it and play.
- Any screenPlays in the browser on phones, tablets and computers. Nothing to download.
- Ages 4–10Made for children aged 4 to 10, and fun to play together.
Questions grown-ups ask
Can we play Ludo online with friends?
Yes. Start a room and share its short code; friends join from their own devices with no account. You can also play together on one device.
Can my child play Ludo alone?
Yes, against Mithi, who plays fair and at a relaxed pace.
What age is Ludo for?
From about age 4. Younger children enjoy it with a grown-up helping to count the moves.
