Nine Men's Morris is one of the oldest strategy board games in the
world, played for over 3,000 years. Now it comes to your phone as it
should be: elegant, offline, and free of the ads and subscriptions that
clutter modern mobile games.

Move your pieces across eight handcrafted eras, from prehistoric stone
and ancient Egypt to Rome, imperial China, feudal Japan, medieval
Europe, the age of pirates and a clean modern set. Each era changes the
artwork, not the rules.

FEATURES
- Eight visual eras, each with its own board and piece set
- Three difficulty levels of AI opponent, from beginner to genuinely
challenging
- Time Challenge mode with leaderboard for competitive players
- Quick Play for a relaxed game against the computer
- Career mode with progression across the eras
- No adverts, ever
- No subscriptions, ever
- No account required, no sign-up, no tracking
- Fully offline, play anywhere, no internet needed

HOW TO PLAY
Place nine pieces each on the board. Form a mill, three of your pieces
in a straight line, to remove an opponent's piece. Once all pieces are
placed, move them along the board's lines to form more mills. Reduce
your opponent to two pieces, or leave them with no legal move, to win.

Simple rules, deep strategy. A game you can teach a child in five
minutes and still be improving at years later.

WHY WE MADE THIS
Modern mobile board games are broken. Constant adverts. Aggressive
subscription prompts. Trackers everywhere. We built Nine Men's Morris
Through Time because we wanted a proper version, the kind you would
find on a well-loved wooden box on someone's shelf, not something
demanding your attention every thirty seconds.

Buy the game once, unlock everything, and it is yours. That is how games
used to work. That is how we think they should still work.

Made in the United Kingdom by Lydex Solutions, an independent app studio
building thoughtful, privacy-first apps.

CONTACT
Questions, feedback, or bug reports: support@lydexsolutions.co.uk
Privacy policy: https://lydexsolutions.co.uk/nine-mens-morris-privacy