A Roman stone board game has been unplayable since its discovery more than a century ago, but AI might have just worked out ...

Researchers first used 3D scans to analyze the stone, finding that some lines were deeper than others and “that the stone’s ...

The oval-shaped board has a pattern of carved lines that do not resemble those of any of known game, modern or ancient.

By simulating thousands of matches and analyzing wear patterns, researchers reconstructed the rules of a long-lost blocking ...

The aim of the "deceptively simple but thrilling strategy game" was to hunt and trap the opponent's pieces in as few moves as possible, scientists said.

Researchers have used AI to reconstruct the rules of a board game carved into a stone found in the Dutch city of Heerlen. The ...

The game the AI reconstructed — now dubbed Ludus Coriovalli (Game of Coriovallum) — is an asymmetric battle of attrition. It ...

A mysterious stone that has been gathering dust in a Dutch museum for many years now may be an ancient Roman board game, if research undertaken by Belgian scientists is correct. Using a specialised AI ...

A smooth, white stone dating from the Roman era and unearthed in the Netherlands has long baffled researchers.They trained this AI, baptised Ludii, with the rules of about 100 ancient games from the ...

Scientists used AI to unlock the rules of a long-lost Roman board game, revealing it was played centuries earlier than ...

A rtificial Intelligence (AI) has been able to crack the rules of a mysterious Roman board game that’s been lost to history for over 1,500 years. By analysing the scratches on a weathered limestone ...

Ancient Rome was far more technologically advanced than most people realize. From precision engineering and durable concrete to complex machines and infrastructure still unmatched today, these ...