Ludo · Android 7.0+
Four-player Ludo with a verifiable match log.
The verifiable match log is the verification surface for Ludo Kingdom. Each match is logged with a timestamp and a roll order; the log is retained for 100 matches. The retention is mentioned on the developer site but not in the changelog; the retention is a verification feature rather than a behaviour change. The die surface is published on the developer site and the entry quotes the surface.
v5.0.4Ludo Kingdom is a four-player Ludo app published by Kingdom Labs. The developer site publishes a dice-fairness statement and a per-die hash chain in the changelog; readers can verify a match by exporting the log and checking the hash chain against the listing. The 5.0.4 release is a bug-fix build and does not change the dice surface.
Responsible-use summary. Session timer (30/60/90 minute reminder) and a per-day cap; both are exposed in Settings. Loss caps are not surfaced because Ludo rounds do not lend themselves to a single number.
Ludo reading
Ludo Kingdom ships a four-player ludo board with a server-side die and a stated match-log retention. The die is rolled server-side; the move is decided by the reader's tap on a token. The per-round decision is which token to move when the roll allows more than one. A reader who treats the roll as a player-side decision is reading the surface wrong: the roll is server-side, the move is reader-side.
Ludo reading
The verification surface for Ludo Kingdom is the match-log export and the developer site changelog. The 4 August 2026 release raised the match-log retention from 25 to 100 matches. The retention bump is the verification-positive change: a reader can verify the die surface over a longer match history. The die surface itself is unchanged from the 5.0.0 release; the retention bump is what changed.
Ludo reading
The two most common reader pitfalls on Ludo Kingdom are reading the die surface as random and skipping the match-log export. Reading the die surface as random is the first pitfall: the die is server-side, which means the developer publishes the algorithm but the reader cannot verify the actual roll without the match log. Skipping the match-log export is the other pitfall: the export carries the roll order, which is the only verification surface after the match ends. A reader who treats the die as truly random installs an opaque surface.
Install
The same five steps apply to every entry in the games library. The version-specific notes are at the end of the section.
Changelog
Only the fields the developer has published are surfaced. Bug-fix-only releases are kept on the timeline but do not affect the score.
Bug fixes only. Match-log hash chain unchanged.
New dice-fairness statement. Hash chain published per match.
Per-die hash chain added to match log export.
Bug fixes only.
Troubleshooting
If the answer below does not match what the reader is seeing, contact the developer directly using the address in the changelog.
The developer email is verified each time the entry is updated; the most recent verification date is shown on the entry. If the developer site is unreachable, the match-log export still carries the roll order. The reader can verify the export by checking the roll order against the most recent match, which usually matches within a few seconds.
Hash chain export lives in Settings > Match history. The export requires a minimum of 4 completed matches.
Hash chain mismatch is expected if the reader verifies a match after a developer-side rollback. Re-pull the listing; the hash resolves within 24 hours.
Reader questions
Export the match log and find the die-id column. Hash-chain it using the published per-die hashes on the developer site. The result is verifiable in plain code or on the audit entry.
It lets the reader verify any single die result without trusting the full match log. Kingdom Labs is the only Ludo app in the games library that publishes this.
Extended reading
Run three checks before tapping install on Ludo Kingdom. First, open the developer site in the browser you intend to install from and confirm the most recent changelog line names the match-log retention bump from 25 to 100 matches. Second, confirm the die surface is published on the developer site and quoted on the entry: the surface is server-side. Third, confirm the support email is reachable: a test message usually arrives within one business day. Together the three checks cover the post-install verification work and prevent the most common reader pitfalls on ludo apps in this game type.
Reader pitfall log
Two pitfalls show up often in reader mail. The first is reading the die surface as random: the die is server-side, which means the developer publishes the algorithm but the reader cannot verify the actual roll without the match log. The second is skipping the match-log export: the export carries the roll order, which is the only verification surface after the match ends. A reader who treats the die as truly random installs an opaque surface. The entry notes that the die surface is server-side and that the match log is the only post-match verification surface.
Extended reading
The developer site for Ludo Kingdom lists four fields the games library surfaces on the entry: the die surface (server-side), the match-log retention (100 matches), the per-match CSV export, and the support email ([email protected]). Each field is published in plain English on the developer site and quoted verbatim on the entry. A reader who reads the four fields before tapping install changes a routine into a decision; a reader who skips the four fields installs an opaque surface. The four fields together cover the post-install verification work and protect the reader from the most common pitfalls on ludo apps in this game type. The die surface is the cleanest first signal because it sets the per-round verification surface; a server-side die means the developer publishes the algorithm but the reader cannot verify the actual roll without the match log, while a physical die would let the reader verify the roll from the camera log. The match-log retention is the cleanest second signal because it sets how long the reader can audit a past match; 100 matches is generous and a reader who plans around the per-match reset can capture the export before the log rolls over. The per-match CSV export is the cleanest third signal because it lets the reader verify the roll order against the actual match history; the CSV is for spreadsheet review, while the per-roll JSON is for programmatic review. The support email is the cleanest fourth signal because it lets the reader verify the developer identity and reach a human within one business day.
Continue
Open the game section to compare versions, or read the install guide before tapping install for the first time.