L25.163 Walls of Linlil
A board game said to have been invented by Alak-Id, a Court Shaman during the Age of Petty Kingdoms who served the court of Linlil, a minor petty kingdom that was located in what is now Central Lal-Mit.
The Wall of Linlil, known in short as Linlil, involves various clay statuettes representing the personification of various parts of a fortress and an army laid out on a triangular tiled board.
Each piece has its specific way of moving across the board with the objective being capturing the Queen piece.
Due to its many rules, the game played mainly by the highly learned, and is especially popular in Lal-Mit, where Linlil sets are made of a variety of extravagant materials.
The Linlil Association keeps a leaderboard of those with the longest winning streak and most number of officially refereed wins, and the top 72 who make it to the board are given the title of Guardian, with the top 12 being known as a Wallmasters.
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