Throw the sticks. Cheer for Yut and Mo. Take the shortcut and race your mal home — Korea's New Year game, made cute and social.
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Yut Nori (윷놀이) is played across Korea, especially at Seollal, the Lunar New Year, when families gather around a board drawn on paper or cloth. Its roots are often traced to the Three Kingdoms era, though no one knows its exact origin.
The four throws are named after farm animals — Do (pig), Gae (dog), Geol (sheep), Yut (cow) and Mo (horse) — and the loudest cheers in the house are always for Yut and Mo.
Twenty hand-made levels, then endless festival boards, a boss every fifth level.
Pass-and-play for 2–4, or 2v2 teams with friends and bots. Online play arrives in v1.1.
Lanterns, tigers and magpies on the board; Lucky Mo, Iron Stack and Crane boons.
One seeded board for everyone each day. Keep your streak alive.
Earn up to three stars a level and Yeopjeon coins, climb from Villager to Village Chief, and pick a boon after every win.
Colour-blind-safe pieces, large text, reduce motion, VoiceOver and TalkBack.
Yes. Small banner ads sit outside the board; from level 4 you can choose to watch an optional video for a bonus, and a short full-screen ad may appear between levels now and then. One purchase removes banners and full-screen ads forever.
They follow common modern descriptions of Yut Nori. Back-do is an optional, widespread variant; festival tiles and boons are our own additions. Where history is uncertain we made reasonable choices.
Yes — Party mode supports 2–4 players or 2v2 teams on one device, with bots filling any empty seats.
Progress is saved on your device. Cloud sync (iCloud and Google Play Games) is on the way; purchases already restore from Settings on any device.
Email info@qaimos.co.uk — we read everything, in any of our six languages.