Dad's board game, cubed.

RINGO started at a kitchen table: a 5x5 grid, two dice, and a pile of coloured rings. Wendelin Leinweber drew it up, lettered the columns R-I-N-G-O, numbered the rows 1 to 5, and put a wild star on each die. The family has been shouting "RINGO!" at each other ever since.

RINGO 3D lifts that board into a cube. Five layers of glass stacked front to back, 125 spaces, and a third die that picks the layer by colour.

HOW IT PLAYS

Roll three dice: a letter, a number and a layer colour. Place a ring of your colour where they meet. Each die has a wild face, so you choose that part yourself, and three wilds means anywhere in the cube.
Land on someone else's ring and you choose: steal the spot, or roll again.
Land on your own and you simply roll again. You never lose your turn.

Or don't roll at all. Twist the cube instead. Turn any layer, column or row a quarter turn, Rubik's style, and every ring in that slice swings somewhere new. A twist can finish your line. It can also finish someone else's, and they win, which is exactly as funny as it sounds.

TWO WAYS TO WIN

Five of your rings in any straight line through the cube: across, down, front to back, diagonally through a layer, or corner to corner through the middle. Or claim all four corners of any outer face. Either way, shout it.

Finish more than one line at once for a DOUBLE or TRIPLE RINGO.

WAYS TO PLAY

Pass and Play: two to five players sharing one screen.
vs Computer: easy, normal and hard opponents that place, steal and twist.
Online: create a room and share the code, or open your room so anyone can drop
in. Watch a game in progress and take the next free seat.

SEEING INSIDE A CUBE

The whole cube is there in front of you. Drag to spin it. Tap a colour to look into one layer. Fan the layers apart to see where every ring sits. A rolled space is marked with a crosshair so you always know where you're aiming.

NO NONSENSE

No adverts. No accounts. No chat. No tracking. Nothing you type outlives the game you typed it in. Pass and Play and games against the computer work with no signal at all.

RINGO is an original game invented by Wendelin Leinweber.
(c) 2026 Bee Line Microsystems LLC