Fabu-Ludo - Imaginarium

How to play: Each player chooses their motif:
Boy or Girl. Then they place 4 pieces, 2 of
each picture, in the 4 central squares on the
board, with the identical pieces on a diagonal
to each other. The Boy piece moves first, and
then the players take turns, adding pieces to
the board and following these rules:
- The pieces can only be placed next to your
opponents pieces or at the end of a row, in
this latter case, there must be one of your
pieces at the other end of the row where
you place your piece. In addition, there can
not be any empty squares between them.
- Rows can be vertical, horizontal or
diagonal. In this way the opposing counters
are trapped between those already on the
board and the new piece.
- Whenever you place a piece and trap some
opposing pieces, the opposing pieces are
turned over and become yours.
- If when you place one piece you trap
opposing pieces in more than one row
(horizontal, vertical or diagonal), all the
trapped pieces are turned over.
- If a player can not trap any opposing pieces
then they miss a turn.
The game is over when the board is full or
when one of the players runs out of pieces.
The winner is the player with the most pieces
on the board. If each player has the same
number of pieces on the board, it is a draw.
GO!
Contents:
1 No. 2 Board
64 Double pieces (Boy and Girl)
2 Players.
Objective of the game: To trap an opposing
piece, surrounding it with your own pieces.
How to play: In this case you play on the
circles on the board between the squares.
Each player, in turn, places their pieces on a
circle, one by one, trying to surround one of
the opponent's pieces.
The winner is the first to surround an
opposing piece.
BACKGAMMON
Contents:
1 No. 9 Board
2 Dice
15 Crown pieces
15 Princess hat pieces
2 Players.
Objective of the game: To be the first player
to get all your pieces off the board.
How to play: Each player chooses their
pieces: Crown or Princess Hat, and places
them on the board on the triangular shapes.
The Crowns move in the direction shown in
Figure 2, and the Hats move in the direction
shown in Figure 3.
The player with the highest score on the dice
starts, and throws both dice in each turn. The
player can move two pieces, each according
to the number shown on one of the dice.
Alternatively, they can move just one piece by
the sum of the two dice. If the same number
comes up on both dice, the player moves four
times the number indicated by the dice.
Piece on the central strip: when one piece is
alone on a triangle, and one of the opponent's
pieces lands on that triangle, the piece is
taken and placed on the central band where it
waits to re-enter the game in the next round.
To get the piece back into the game, it has to
land on a triangle with the player's own pieces
(see Figure 4). If you can not do so, you do
not move and it is the opponent's turn. If you
can move it, you have the option of using the
sum of the two dice to move it, or of using just
one dice, and using the other dice to move a
different piece.
Rules:
- You can not move your piece onto a triangle
where there is more than one opposing
piece.
There may be times when it is impossible to
move, and then you lose your turn and it is
the opponent's turn.
- Only 5 pieces can be put on one triangle.
- Finally, if one of the pieces is on the last
triangle, 1 is only needed on one of the dice
to remove it from the board.
SNAKES AND LADDERS
Contents:
1 No. 8 Board
2 Dice
1 Wolf piece
1 Little pig piece
1 Crown piece
1 Princess hat piece
For 2 to 4 players.
Objective of the game: To be the first player
to get to square 100.
How to play: You can play with 1 dice, or 2 if
you wish to play more quickly. The player who
throws the highest number on the dice starts,
and moves forward as many squares as
shown on the dice. If you land on a ladder,
you climb to the top of it; however, if you land
on the head of a snake, you slide to the
bottom of its tail.
MILL
Contents:
1 No. 7 Board
9 Wolf pieces
9 Little pig pieces
2 Players.
Objective of the game: To put 3 of your own
pieces in a line: horizontal or vertical, and to
have your opponent finish with only 2 pieces
on the board, or unable to move as all their
pieces are blocked.
How to play: Each player chooses their
pieces: Wolf or Little Pig. Either player can
start. Each player places their 9 pieces on the
board. Then the pieces are moved along the
lines to form rows of 3 pieces all the same.
When a player has 3 pieces in a row, they
remove one of the opponents pieces from the
board. The winner is the first to capture 7
opposing pieces, which means that the
opponent can not make a row of 3.
THE GOOSE GAME
Contents:
1 No. 1 Board
1 Bear piece
1 Little pig piece
1 Boot piece
1 Wolf piece
For 2 to 4 players.
Objective of the game: To be the first one to
get to square 63.
How to play: each player chooses their piece,
and then decide who will go first (for example
with one throw of a dice each). After that you
play in turn, throwing the 2 dice and the sum
of the 2 dice indicates the number of squares
you can advance. Different things happen
depending on the square you land on:
- Squares 19 and 4_ Forest: the player
misses 2 turns.
- Square 31_ Swamp: the player does not
have another go until one of other players
land on the same square.
- Square 56_Ogre: the player misses 3 turns.
- Square 58_Skull: the player “dies” and, on
their next turn, must start again from square
1.
The exact number must be thrown to land on
square 63 - if you throw a higher number than
you need, once you get to square 63 you
must go backwards the extra number of
squares.
FOUR IN A ROW
Contents:
1 No. 5 Board
21 Boy pieces
21 Girl pieces
2 Players.
Objective of the game: To form a line with four
pieces of the same colour. The lines can be
horizontal, vertical or diagonal.
How to play: each player chooses their pieces
(Boy or Girl) and places them in turns on the
board, always one next to another (with no
spaces), trying to place 4 of their pieces in a
line.
The winner is the first to put four pieces in a
row. If nobody succeeds in making a row, the
game is a draw.
CHINESE CHEQUERS
Contents:
1 No. 4 Board
10 bear pieces
10 Little pig pieces
10 Boot pieces
10 Crown pieces
10 Wolf pieces
10 Princess hat pieces
2 to 6 players (never 5)
Objective of the game: To move your 10
pieces to the point of the star directly opposite
where you start from.
How to play: each player places their pieces
on one of the points of the star. If there is an
even number of players, they put their pieces
on opposite points. When there are three
players they alternate by putting pieces on
one point, but not the next, etc.
Taking turns, each player moves one piece,
which can go in any direction (forwards,
backwards, horizontal and diagonal). If one of
the squares next to a piece is occupied,
whether by one of the player's own pieces or
an opponent's, the piece can be jumped over,
as in Draughts (although the piece is not
taken). A single piece can jump several times
in a single turn.
The winner is the first to place all their pieces
on the point of the star directly opposite the
one they start from. The other players may
continue playing until they also reach this
goal.
LUDO (Parchis)
Contents:
1 No. 3 Board
2 Dice
4 Little pig pieces
4 Wolf pieces
4 Boot pieces
4 Bear pieces
For 2 to 4 players.
Objective of the game: To get your four
pieces to the centre of the board before your
opponents'.
How to play: Each player chooses 4 pieces
and places them in their starting circles (the
cabins of the three little pigs or the forest
where the wolf lives). The person who throws
the highest number with the dice begins.
You have to throw a 6 with the dice in order to
begin. When you throw a 6, place a piece on
the exit arrow of your home, and move the
piece the number of points shown on the
other dice. You play by moving the pieces
around the board clockwise. Example: if you
throw a 6 and a 5, one of the piece leaves the
circle and moves 5 squares on the board.
Rules:
- If a piece advances and lands on top of
another player's piece, the player moving
the piece can decide whether to send the
other piece back to its starting circle, or
whether to leave their piece on top of the
opposing piece, allowing the opponent to
move it around the board.
- You can also start to move the piece again
yourself whenever you want to.
- When 2 different pieces advancing together
land on a third piece, the third player can
decide how to proceed.
- A player who lands on one his or her own
pieces may not advance with both at the
same time.
- If a player scores 2 points (double 1), and
an opponent's piece is 2 squares in front on
the board, then the opponent's piece can be
sent back to its starting circle and the space
occupied.
- When the pieces arrive at the appropriate
square, they reach the path that leads to
their home. Once on this path, there are no
obstacles. and nobody can take your piece,
but you must throw the exact points to enter
your home. If you throw too many points,
once you reach your home you must move
backwards the extra points. You must do
this on each turn until you get the exact
number.
The winner is the first player to get all four
pieces home and take the crown.
SOLITAIRE
Contents:
1 No. 10 Board
32 Girl pieces
1 player
Objective of the game: To get all the pieces
off the board, except for one.
How to play: There are various ways to start
playing, and you can also create new
combinations. To begin, place the pieces on
the board based on the way of playing you
have chosen.
To remove a piece from the board, you have
to jump over them, as in Draughts. The
pieces always jump over the pieces to the
side of them, towards an empty space,
horizontally or vertically, but diagonals are not
permitted.
THREE IN A ROW
Contents:
1 No. 6 Board
4 Castle pieces
4 Forest pieces
2 Players.
Objective of the game: To form a vertical,
horizontal or diagonal line with three pieces.
How to play: Each player chooses their
pieces (Castle or Forest) and they take turns
to place them on the board, trying to place 3
in a row. The winner is the first person to get
three pieces in a row.
Une coffret rempli de jeux avec les
personnages de nos contes préférés ! Il y en
a 11 différents !
Contenu :
5 plateaux doubles
2 dés
3 pochettes pour ranger les fiches
4 pions Château
4 pions Bois
10 pions Ours
10 pions Petit cochon
10 pions Botte
10 pions Loup
15 pions Couronne
15 pions Chapeau Princesse
64 pions doubles (Petit garçon et Petite fille)
REVERSI
Contenu :
1 plateau de jeu nº 2
64 pions doubles (Petit garçon et Petite fille )
2 joueurs
But du jeu : Finir la partie en ayant davantage
de pions que votre adversaire.
Déroulement : Chaque joueur choisit son
dessin : Petit garçon ou Petite fille. Puis, on
place 4 pions, 2 de chaque dessin sur les
quatre cases centrales du plateau de façon à
ce que les pions semblables soient en
diagonale. Le pion du Petit garçon se déplace
en premier, puis chaque joueur se déplacera
à tour de rôle, en ajoutant des pions sur le
plateau et en suivant les règles suivantes :
- Les pions ne peuvent se placer qu'à côté
des pions adverses. A côté d'un pion
adverse ou au bout d'une rangée, dans ce
cas-là, l'un de nos pions doit être à
l'extrémité opposée de celle où nous avons
placé le pion. En plus, il ne peut pas y avoir
de cases libres entre eux.
- Cette rangée peut être verticale, horizontale
ou diagonale. De cette façon, les pions
adverses sont encadrés entre celui ou ceux
qui étaient déjà sur le plateau et le nouveau
pion .
- Chaque fois qu'un joueur place un pion et
en encadre d'autres, il retourne les pions
encadrés et ces derniers lui appartiennent.
- Si en plaçant un seul pion, on encadre des
pions adverses sur plus d'une rangée
(horizontale, verticale ou diagonale), on
retournera tous les pions adverses ainsi
encadrés.
- Si un joueur ne peut encadrer aucun pion
adverse, il perd son tour.
La partie s'achève quand le plateau est
entièrement occupé ou quand un des joueurs
n'a plus de pions à poser sur le plateau. Dans
tous les cas, le gagnant est celui qui a le plus
de pions sur le plateau. Les joueurs sont à
égalité, quand à la fin de la partie, il y a le
même nombre de pions des deux dessins sur
la table de jeu.
p5
p6