Mindgammon vs Backgammon

Mindgammon: Roll, Bear-in, Outmaneuver, Bear-off Mindgammon is a head-to-head dice and strategy game played on a single straight track. Each player starts with 15 chips off the board. Bring them into play, race them down the track, and bear them off. The first player to clear all 15 wins. - One straight track, easy to read from your first game - Every chip starts off the board, so each game opens with a fight for position - Doubles give you four moves, and you roll again - Roll a 1 and 2 and you've rolled Acey Ducey: take another roll - Exact-count bear-off, so endgame planning matters - Room to recover: no lead is ever safe Ways to play Play the computer, open a private table with a friend, or enter tournaments. Twenty minutes or two hours, it's easy to learn and tactical enough to keep you sharp. Free to play.

Backgammon, the way it should be: sit down, roll, play. No ads. No coins. No account. Just backgammon. Play a quick single game or a match to 3, 5, or 7 — with the doubling cube waiting once the stakes feel right. Face the computer at three levels, from Dunce to Einstein, or hand the device across the table for pass-and-play. Your opponent can be given a name. Add your own name too, and the leaderboard remembers every result: gammons, backgammons, and match wins, with your best games ranked on top. Scores live on your device. Nothing leaves it. FEATURES • Single games or matches to 3, 5, or 7 points • Doubling cube in match play — offer, take, or drop • Three computer levels: Dunce, Normal, Einstein • Pass-and-play for two • Rename yourself and your opponent — your history stays yours • A leaderboard that never forgets your best games • Share a result as a picture • Dice, checker, and win sounds — toggle anytime • Designed for iPad and iPhone, in landscape • No ads, no coins, no account, no data collected If you enjoy the game, there's a tip jar behind the heart. Tips are appreciated — and no, they won't change how the dice roll.