This is the popular Carrom Board game.

Default settings : Two Players, 1st - Manual & 2nd - Auto

How to play --

- Game has four components: Striker, Queen, Black and White.

- Set Striker to desired position by dragging it.

- Set Hitter to desired position by dragging hitter on large round at bottom.

- Make move by tapping centre circle on large round at bottom.

- 2/4 players can play at a time.

- In case of four players, players sitting opposite to each other make a team.

- Each of the player/team has to pocket coins in turn.

- Player/Team finishing his/her coins first wins the game.

- Pocketed opponent coins will be awarded to opponent.

- If player pockets all coins but queen is still there on board, that player/team loses game.

- Queen must be followed by a coin.

- Pocketing Striker causes FOUL and penalty of a coin, if there are pocketed coins.

Carrom is a popular tabletop game of Indian origin, often described as "finger billiards" or "pocket billiards without the cues." The game is played on a square wooden board with a smooth playing surface. The board has four corner pockets and a circular center marking. Players use a striker, a heavier disc, to propel smaller discs called carrommen (or carrom coins) into the pockets.

The objective of carrom is to pocket all of one's carrommen (either black or white, assigned at the start of the game) before the opponent does. The game begins with the carrommen arranged in a specific pattern in the center of the board. Players take turns flicking the striker with their fingers to hit the carrommen and attempt to pocket them. A successful pocket allows the player another turn.

The queen, a red disc, holds special significance. It must be pocketed before the player pockets their last carromman, and it must be "covered" by pocketing one of their own carrommen immediately after pocketing the queen. Failure to cover the queen results in it being returned to the center of the board.

Fouls occur when the striker is pocketed, a carromman is knocked off the board, or the striker is flicked improperly. Fouls typically result in a penalty, such as returning a carromman to the board or forfeiting a turn. The game continues until one player has pocketed all of their carrommen and successfully covered the queen, if applicable. Scoring is based on the number of opponent's carrommen remaining on the board after one player has pocketed all of theirs. Carrom requires a combination of skill, strategy, and precision, making it a challenging and engaging game for players of all ages.