Dice chess is a chess variation . . . you roll the dice and depending on what you land on, the following things could happen:
Backgammon.
Dice chess is a chess variation . . . you roll the dice and depending on what you land on, the following things could happen:
Backgammon.
Chess without rules
1&2. No en passant
1&2. No pushing pawn two squares
2. No checkmate(you have to capture the king0
1&2. No stalemate(the king can move even though it's impossible)
1&2 No castling(you can't hide your king/prevent your king from sitting in the center)
1. Already exists in Chinese Chess.
2. Existed in Chaturanga.
Nothing else makes sense.
The old US Chess Live server had a variant called Loser's Chess. Like Giveaway, except that the object is to give away everything EXCEPT your King. King's still had Royal Powers, so they had to move out of checks. Captures were compulsory, as in Giveaway. Winning the game usually meant blockading one of the opponent's pawns so he couldn't give it away, taking all his pieces except that one, then force feeding him yours.
Chess but the Archbishop, Chancellor, and pretty much every other Fairy piece has the good old designs instead of the new ones
Mega Queens Chess: super similar to chess but the queens can also move like knight and camel (3,1 leaper) and pawns promote to Knight, Rook and Bishop
Pawns promote to:
It also has duck chess rules.
Hi people, I´d like to introduce you to Battle Group Chess. Here you got a link with the whole idea explained. Any sort of comments will be apreciated.
https://battlegroupchess.blogspot.com/2023/10/battle-group-chess-englisg-version.html
También puedes leerlo en español en este enlace. Se agradecerá cualquier comentario al respecto.
https://battlegroupchess.blogspot.com/2023/10/battle-group-chess.html
Stalemate Chess
The goal is to Stalemate the opponent's King. The one who delivers checkmate loses the game.
Chess but pawns move and capture like knights but only forwards. No double first move. No en passant. Usual promotion options.
they both place down their pieces at the same time.
I have thought of a simpler execution of the concept.
Western Chess and Chinese Chess.
The one who moves first in one, moves second in the other.
Both versions of chess are played simultaneously on 2 clocks.
Who ever checkmates first or wins on time, wins.