Backgammon is considered to be among the most ancient board games in existence, with its origins dating back over 5,000 years. It is a two-player game in which fate and strategy play a combined role.

The game is conducted on a board comprising twenty-four points, which are narrow triangles of alternating coloration and are arranged in four quadrants of six triangles each. The horseshoe-shaped points are numbered from one to twenty-four, with the twenty-fourth point being the most distant from each participant.

The goal of the game is to advance all of your pieces (checkers) in a horseshoe-shaped formation across the board and eliminate them before your opponent does the same. 15 checkers of the opposing color—typically white and black or another contrasting pair—are dealt to each player.

In order to ascertain the movement of their checkers, players cast two dice. The extent of a player's checker movement across the board is determined by the outcomes of the dice rolls.

In order to achieve this, players are required to manoeuvre their checkers strategically across the board, taking them off in their home quadrant. They may also obstruct or strike the checkers of their opponent, which would cause them to be transferred to the bar, an area distinct from the main board where hit checkers are positioned.

Re-entry of checkers onto the bar is a prerequisite for the execution of any subsequent movements. The game of backgammon requires the application of strategy, probability, and talent.

In order to achieve victory, players are required to employ their knowledge of probabilities, the current board position, and the outcomes of dice rolls when formulating strategies to outmanoeuvre their adversaries and destroy all of their checkers first. .