IPERMAINAN PLUS THE GOVERNOR

Chapters: Traditional Easter games, Traditional board games, Chess, Go, Alquerque, Nine Men's Morris, Shogi, Xiangqi, Gomoku, Backgammon, Mancala, Shatranj, Fanorona, Five Field Kono, Senet, Tables, Mak-yek, List of mancala games, Ko shogi, Traditional games in the Philippines, Tafl games, Computer shogi, Heian shogi, Traditional games of Andhra Pradesh, Go variants, Janggi, DaldГёs, Makruk, Yut, Pasang, Jegichagi, Chaturanga, Pachisi, Jungle, Chadarangam, Egg dance, Chopat, Chaturaji, Fox games, Rimau-rimau, Dablot Prejjesne, Kharbaga, Egg tapping, Pallanguzhi, Komikan, Г” Дѓn quan, Sittuyin, TГўb, Pah Tum, Dash-guti, Ali Guli Mane, Kolowis Awithlaknannai, Traditional Easter games and customs, Lau kata kati, Luzhanqi, Zamma, Bagh-Chal, Bagh bandi, Sher-bakar, Egg tossing, Wali, Egara-guti, Buga-shadara, Gol-skuish, Felli, Pretwa, Indian chess, Meurimueng-rimueng-do, Bear games, List of traditional children's games, Square chess, Fetaix, Demala diviyan keliya, Picaria, Egg hunt, Peralikatuma, Aadu puli attam, Chowka bhara, Tiger game played with forty, Ashte kashte, Adugo, Four Field Kono, Tant Fant, Alea evangelii, Mehen, Kaooa, Ming Mang, Choko, Tapatan, Shisima, Tsoro Yematatu, High Jump, YotГ©, Pulijudam, Tumbang preso, Mu Torere, List of Vietnamese traditional games, Surakarta, Chaupar, Razzle, Nine Holes, Butterfly, Pong Hau K'i, Permainan-Tabal, Egg-jarping, Tenshi no Solitaire, SГЎhkku, Makonn. Excerpt: KЕЌ shЕЌgi (е»Је°†жЈ‹ or е»Ји±ЎжЈ‹ 'wide (elephant) chess') is a large-board variant of shogi, or Japanese chess. The game dates back to the turn of the 18th century and is based on xiangqi and go as well as shogi. Credit for its invention has been given to Confucian scholar OgyЕ« Sorai.

Ipermainan Plus The Governor

Two players, Black and White, play on a go board ruled into a grid of 19 ranks (rows) by 19 files (columns) with a total of 361 intersections. The objective is to capture the opponent's commanding pieces: The general, plus the governor if present, or either the banner or middle army if not. Promotion rules are complex, and the fates of several pieces are interdependent. Unlike standard shogi, pieces may not be dropped back into play after being captured. Credit for its invention has been given to Confucian scholar Ogy Sorai.