Players race four pieces around a 40-step 3D board in this free-to-play strategy take on the classic German parlor game. Roll a 6-sided die to advance, but landing on an opponent's piece sends it back to the start. The first to guide all four pieces to safety wins.
Simple rules let anyone jump in fast for tense, chance-driven matches. Built with C/C++, DirectX, and Win32 API, it delivers smooth turns on PC. Fans of quick strategy board games with knockouts and dice rolls stay hooked.
It is a German parlor game in which each player has four figures that are moved once around the field to the goal.
Everyone must try to get all four figures to the finish first, knocking out opponents along the way so they have to start over.
Original Game "Mensch ärgere Dich nicht", Developed by Josef Friedrich Schmidt in 1907/1908.
Rules
The game has a very simple set of rules through which players can quickly follow and play the game.
Each player has 4 pieces that must move around the 40 steps of the board before reaching their safe destination.
Players roll a 6-sided die that determines how many steps they can move a piece each turn.
The player must roll a 6 before the piece starts moving around the board.
Any time a player rolls a number that means his or her piece lands on top of another player's piece, the opponent's piece is sent to the start of the game.
The first player to send all four of his pieces to the end is the winner.
Techniques
Clean C: Procedural programming language.
C/C++: Object oriented programming language.
STL: The C++ Standard Template Library.
Win32 API: Microsoft Windows API.
DirectX: collection of application programming interfaces (APIs) for handling tasks related to multimedia, especially game programming and video, on Microsoft platforms.
Classify
3 Dimension - Board with chance game
