All games

Build territory, read life and death, and discover the depth of black and white stones.

Six types of pieces. Countless decisions. Develop a plan that connects attack and defense.

Coordinate chariots, horses, and cannons across the river in the classic game of Chinese chess.

Connect five horizontally, vertically, or diagonally. Simple placement rules support demanding tactical play.

Every capture changes the board. Judge mobility and stability, not just the current disc count.

Captured pieces return through drops, creating new attacking and defensive possibilities.

8×8 American checkers. Black moves first.

A 24-point board: place pieces, form mills, and move or fly.

A 3×3 board. X moves first.

A star-shaped board. Red moves first.

A 7×9 board. Red moves first.

A 15×15 cross-shaped board. Red rolls first.

Thai chess on an 8×8 board. White moves first.

A 16×16 board. Red moves first.

A 7-column, 6-row board. Red drops first.

A 10×10 board. This site's setup starts with Black.

An 8×4 board. The first reveal assigns the players' colors.

A 19×19 board. Black places one stone first; subsequent turns place two.

Korean chess on a 9×10 board. Cho moves first.

11×11 Fetlar rules. The attackers move first.

Gliński's 91-cell board. White moves first.

A 24-point board. This site's setup starts with White.

Six pits per side, four seeds per pit. South moves first.

A 15×15 cross-shaped board. Red rolls first.

A reconstructed ancient board. White rolls first.

A reconstructed 3×10 board. Black rolls first.

An 11×11 hexagonal grid. Black connects left to right.

An 8×8 board. The ferz moves one square diagonally.

Burmese chess on an 8×8 board, with a setup phase before movement.

Twelve pits. Capture consecutive opposing pits containing two or three seeds.

A 5×5 box grid by default. Blue moves first.

An 8×8 board with orthogonal movement. White moves first.

A 5×5 intersection board. Black moves first.

A 5×5 intersection board. The goats move first.

A 33-point cross-shaped board. The geese move first.

An 8×8 board using dark squares. White moves first.

A double-six matching game. This site's Black player moves first.

A 10×10 numbered track. This site's Black player rolls first.