How a turn works
A roll of 4 moves a token from square 12 to 16. If the landing square starts a ladder, climb to its end; if it starts a snake, slide to its tail.
How to play
This is a general, locally playable Snakes and Ladders game on a newly drawn 10×10 board. Two to four people take turns rolling a six-sided die and moving one token from square 1 toward square 100. Land at the foot of a ladder to move up, or on a snake head to move down. The jump locations are part of this original board. Choose whether an overshoot leaves a token in place or bounces it back from the final square. The game is luck-based: there are no strategic moves to choose. Play against simple local computer turns or share the device with other people. Nothing connects to an online match.
Frequently asked questions
Is this one official worldwide rule set?
No. Boards and finishing rules vary. This edition shows its own snake and ladder locations and lets you choose an exact finish or a bounce-back overshoot rule.
Can I play with another person?
Yes. Choose shared-device mode for two to four people taking turns on the same device, or play against local computer turns.
Can I choose how many people play?
Yes. Set the game for two, three or four players before starting.
Does this game require skill or strategy?
Movement is determined by the die and the board. There are no tactical moves; the game is mainly a game of chance.
Are my moves uploaded?
No. Turns and an optional saved game stay in this browser on this device.
Rules and limits
Snakes and Ladders is played in many places with different board art, jump locations and finish rules. This page uses original board artwork and lists its configurable overshoot rule; do not treat it as the only local or official version. The game uses a simple computer opponent, not a network match. No account is needed and no moves are uploaded.