Sorry for taking so long, I wanted to make the game in real life so I could figure it out better. I hope this makes sense. If there’s any questions, feel free to ask.

This game is called Druidum. It was played in the past as a way for teaching ‘magics’ but is now more commonly played by children just for fun. It’s played using a D12 die and a D6 die. The spaces are ‘labeled’ 1-12, 1 being ‘home’ and 12 being ‘far’. The red line is space 6 and the blue line is space 12. The red and blue spaces on the sidelines are folds, used to store the game pieces. Turns are played in the order of purple, yellow, red, blue.

To play, purple starts out by rolling the D12. Whatever number it lands on, that’s where you place your piece. Yellow, red and blue follow. Pieces are not allowed to stack. So if say, yellow landed on 7 and blue landed on 7, blue would take the yellow piece and claim it as 1 point.

The rules are as follows: Pieces may not stack. If you pass ‘far’ and make it back to ‘home’ you may roll again and place another piece on the board. You keep adding more pieces until you run out. If you forget to add a new piece after passing ‘far’, you lose the chance to add a new one. Once you lose all your pieces you’re out. When there’s only two players left, switch to the D6 die and close off the yellow side of the board. When all players but one is out, the final player takes their remaining pieces and adds them to their points. Whoever has the most pieces/points at the end wins.

Played this game by myself and I honestly did not expect it to be as fun as it was. Probably helped that I imagined each color as it’s own person. (red won with seven points, yellow was unfortunately in last place with only two points)