Home›Race Games›Playing Time Band›30 to 90 MinutesBrowse By30 to 90 MinutesFacts30 to 90 MinutesFAQsSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEra of OriginWell-attested3000 BCE 130 to 90 MinutesFilter Results21 entriesSportAllBoard Game (20)Card Game (1)Children's Game (4)Dice Game (2)Strategy Game (1)Player CountAllSmall Group (3-6 Players) (20)Two-Player (3)Origin RegionAllAsia (1)China (1)Finland (1)Germany (1)Italy (1)Mesopotamia (1)United States (1)Origin YearAll-2600 (1)1573 (1)1907 (1)1927 (1)1949 (1)1955 (1)1962 (1)1965 (2)1967 (1)1970 (2)1986 (2)1987 (1)2000 (1)2004 (1)2006 (1)2015 (1)2016 (1)Derived FromAllLudo (1)Skill or LuckAllMixed (3)Age SuitabilityAllChildren (2)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 21Aeroplane chess30 to 90 MinutesAggravation (board game)30 to 90 MinutesAuf Achse30 to 90 MinutesCamp Granada30 to 90 MinutesCandy Land30 to 90 MinutesCareers (board game)30 to 90 MinutesCartagena (board game)30 to 90 MinutesCoppit30 to 90 MinutesDestination (game)30 to 90 MinutesFireball Island30 to 90 MinutesKaruba (board game)30 to 90 MinutesKimble (board game)30 to 90 MinutesMasterpiece (game)30 to 90 MinutesMensch ärgere Dich nicht30 to 90 MinutesPachisi30 to 90 MinutesRoyal Game of Ur30 to 90 MinutesSkullduggery (board game)30 to 90 MinutesThe Oregon Trail (Pressman Toys series)30 to 90 MinutesThunder Road (board game)30 to 90 MinutesTrouble (board game)30 to 90 MinutesWhich Witch? (board game)30 to 90 MinutesFAQsWhy are Monopoly and Chinese Checkers grouped under Race Games?Monopoly and Chinese Checkers are placed here as a browsing convenience for their track-and-goal mechanics, not as a strict Parlett-family claim.Race Games covers games whose central mechanic is moving a piece along or across a track toward a destination, one of David Parlett's core traditional-game families, including Backgammon, Ludo, Parcheesi, Snakes and Ladders and Senet among others. Monopoly and Chinese Checkers are placed here too as a browsing convenience rather than a principled Parlett-family claim: Monopoly for its roll-and-move-around-a-track structure and Chinese Checkers for its move-pieces-across-a-board-to-a-goal structure, neither a traditional dice race in the strict sense.Sources1. Wikipedia: Backgammontier 2WikipediaBackgammon, Ancient history sectionQuote, Backgammon, Ancient history sectionThe history of board games can be traced back nearly 5,000 years to archaeological discoveries of the Jiroft culture, in Iran, the world's oldest game set having been discovered in the region with equipment comprising a dumbbell-shaped board, counters and dice.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.