CHECKERS - DAMAS GAME 2.0

DRAUGTS

The famous and well -known Ladies Game (Game Chekers -damas)

Each player has 12 pieces of the same color (one white and another black) that at the beginning of the game are placed in the black boxes of the three rows closest to him. The objective of the ladies game is to capture the opponent's chips or corner them so that the only movements they can make are those that lead to their capture.

The pieces move (when they do not eat) a position ahead (never back) diagonally or to the left, to an empty adjacent position.

End of departure

A ladies game ends when we are in one of these 3 situations:

Loses who runs out of pieces on the board.

If when a player's turn comes, he cannot move, since all the pieces that remain at stake are blocked, before this three rules are distinguished depending on the practiced style:

Tables

Loses to whom the next movement corresponds.

Who has the most pieces, the same number of pieces wins who more queens, and if the game is also tied in tables.

The player who has very few pieces can withdraw from the game.

The game can also end in tables if both players are left with an equal and very small number of pieces, such that for many movements that are made, the game would not be resolved. The queen always has a priority to eat before any other file. The lady also moves a painting after each capture. A normal piece can capture the queen. When the player loses his queen completely loses the game.

DRAUCHTS (or Checkers) is played by two oppoponnts, ON opposite sides of the Gameboard. One Player has the Dark Pieces; The other have The Light Pieces. Players Alternate Turns. To Player May Not Move an Opponent's Piece. A Move consists of Moving on Piece Diagonally to an Adjacent Unoccupied Square. If the adjacent Square contains an opponent's piece, and the Square Immedialy Beyond it is vacant, The Piece May Be Captured (and remover from the game) by Jumping over it.

Only The Dark Squares of the Checkered Board Are used. On Piece May Move Only Diagonally Into an Unoccupied Square. Capturing Is Mandatory in Most Official Rules, Although Sub Rule Variations Make Capturing Optional When presented. [Citation Needed] In almost All Variants, The Player Withouth Pieces Remaining, or Who Cannot Move Due To Being Blocked, Loses The Game.

Uncrowned Pieces (Men) Move One Step Diagonally Forward, and Capture An Opponent's Piece By Moving Two consecutive Steps in the Same Line, Jumping Over The Piece On The First Step. Multiple Opposing Pieces May Be Captured in A Single Turned This is Done by Successive Jumps Made by A Single Piece; The Jumps Do Not Need To Be In The Same Line But May "Zigzag" (Change Diagonal Direction). In English Draughs Men Can Capture Only Forward, But in International Draughs and Russian Draughts They May Also Capture (Diagonally) Backwards.

A Game In International Drughs, featuring a Flying King

WHEN A MAN REACHES THE CROWNHEAD OR KINGS ROW (THE FARTHEST ROW FORWARD), IT BECOMES A KING, AND IS MARKED BY PLACING AN ADDITIONAL PIECE ON TOP OF THE CRACS MAN, AND ACQUES ADDITIONAL POWERS INCLUDING THE ABILITY TO MOVE BACKWARDS (AND CAPTURE BACK they cannot already do so). As with Non-King Men, to King May Make Successive Jumps in A Single Turnd That Each Jump Captures An Opponent Man Or King.

Flying Kings are not used in English Drucks, in which to King's only advantage over to man is the ability to move and capture backwards as well as forwards.

Eleven A Game Has Been Gridlocked, where Only Back and Forth Moves Between Same Locations on The Board Avoid Jumps, The Player With The Majority of Free Space Wins The Games.

What's new in the latest version 11.0.0