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EXPLANATION

Little Horses is a fun game with quite a long history. The game, in which luck and strategy play a role together, is also an ideal tool to spend fun time in the family. Can be played with 2 or 3-4 players, each player has 4 wooden horses. Each player keeps the horses they choose in the paddock of their own color at the beginning. Players must roll 6 with the dice to get their horses out of the paddock and bring them to the starting point. This rule applies for each horse to exit the paddock. Any player who rolls 6 gets a second chance to roll a dice. The game proceeds clockwise. You can have more than 1 horse on the track. Except for the numbered zone of the course, 2 horses cannot be found together in any area. If your horse lands in the same area with your own horse on the course, it returns to the paddock and if the other racer encounters other horses, the opponent horse returns to its paddock. Horses cannot overtake each other during the race. If the dice you throw requires you to overtake a horse, you have to count and go one behind that horse and come back by the remaining number. Horses must come to the area at the entry point in order to enter the last plain, the numbered zone. You can come to the numbered zone entry point only with an integer shot. The number read on the surface of the dice rolled during the progress on the last straight indicates the step the horse will go to and your horse cannot proceed by jumping. In the last straight each horse must pass each step (1-2-3-4-5 and 6) one by one. For instance, you have to roll 1 for your horse to enter the entrance area, and you have to roll 2-3-4-5 and 6 in order for your horse to progress. In order for the horse that comes to the 6th zone on the last straight to cross the finish line, you must roll 6. The player who carries all 4 horses outside the finish line wins this tough challenge. Little Horses is a good educational material as well as being a good strategy game. It is a fun game that supports the development of counting, obeying the rules and the sense of fair-play, bringing parents and children together around the same table.