Games for macOS
Ludo: King of Dice
The classic race home, rebuilt for the Mac
Roll a six to leave your base, run the fifty-two square track, send opponents back where they came from, and walk every token up your home column. A board rendered in three dimensions, computer opponents that actually think, and two to four seats on one Mac.
Submitted to Apple. The direct listing link replaces this search the day it is approved.
Version 1.0.0, updated 2026-09-08
A look around


The menu sits over the board, not in front of a splash screen. 
Set the seats, the colours and the rules before you start. 
Lifetime statistics, kept on your Mac and nowhere else. 
Dark appearance changes the room, not the board.
What’s in it
A board, not a diagram
The set is rendered in three dimensions and lit like a photograph: a lacquered playfield in a wooden frame, lathed pieces that land with a knock, and a die you throw into a felt tray.
Opponents that play
Three levels, all playing by exactly the rules you do. Hard looks at every reply an opponent could roll and picks the move that survives them.
Two to four seats
People, computers, or any mix, on one Mac. Take a colour each and pass the keyboard.
The rules you argue about
Three sixes forfeiting the turn, extra rolls, playing on for second and third place — every variation is a switch you set before the game starts.
It remembers
Quit in the middle of a turn and the game is exactly where you left it. Lifetime statistics keep score across games.
Made for the Mac
Full keyboard control, light and dark appearance, adjustable animation speed, reduce motion and increased contrast, and a symbol on every colour so colour is never the only cue.
Runs on
- macOS 14 Sonoma or later
- Universal — Apple silicon and Intel
- No internet connection: the app makes no network requests at all
- Price
- $4.99
- Sold by
- Apple, on the Mac App Store
- Refunds
- Through Apple, at reportaproblem.apple.com
Need a hand?
Questions, bugs and suggestions go to one address, and the reply comes from someone who worked on the app. The privacy policy is short, because the app collects nothing.