Gamehelpcheckers - Lịch sử thay đổi

Postmans: /* Strategy */

2018-11-17T12:43:34Z

Strategy

← Phiên bản cũ		Phiên bản lúc 14:43, ngày 17 tháng 11 năm 2018
Dòng 56:		Dòng 56:
	:* Be aggressive, you are more likely to win. Playing to the board sides are safer though without reward.		:* Be aggressive, you are more likely to win. Playing to the board sides are safer though without reward.
	:* Forward- always forward, it's alright to lose pieces as long as you take the opponent's, save your kings.		:* Forward- always forward, it's alright to lose pieces as long as you take the opponent's, save your kings.
			:* Balance your position, good practice is to have as many pieces on your right half of the board as on the left half. If you see a big imbalance in your opponents position you can try to empty the emptier half even more and advance to a king.
	:* Safety in numbers, don't leave your pieces alone, move them one after another to protect them. Having lots of holes between your pieces opens you up combinations.		:* Safety in numbers, don't leave your pieces alone, move them one after another to protect them. Having lots of holes between your pieces opens you up combinations.
	:* Protect your rear, such that the opponent cannot do a combination to your last row, protect your forward pieces.		:* Protect your rear, such that the opponent cannot do a combination to your last row, protect your forward pieces.
	:* Sacrifice when needed. ~~draw~~ out your opponent so you can get 2-1 trades the following turn, don't expose your kings without reward.		:* Sacrifice when needed. Draw out your opponent so you can get 2-1 trades the following turn, don't expose your kings without reward.
	:* Each king you get is a huge bonus, try to get as many as possible and don't waste them, sacrificing several pieces for a king can be alright.		:* Each king you get is a huge bonus, try to get as many as possible and don't waste them, sacrificing several (generally up to 2) pieces for a king can be alright.
	:* Don't forget to block your opponent when possible, you make not only that piece vulnerable but fail to protect it with a counter and give your opponent the chance to take multiple of your pieces in one turn.		:* Don't forget to block your opponent when possible, you make not only that piece vulnerable but fail to protect it with a counter and give your opponent the chance to take multiple of your pieces in one turn.

Postmans: /* Strategy / not moving the last row is maybe a good strategy for the first few games, but it is generally considered to be a bad strategy as those pieces are wasted (they don't help elsewhere on the board).

2018-11-17T12:40:58Z

Strategy: not moving the last row is maybe a good strategy for the first few games, but it is generally considered to be a bad strategy as those pieces are wasted *(they don't help elsewhere on the board).

← Phiên bản cũ		Phiên bản lúc 14:40, ngày 17 tháng 11 năm 2018
Dòng 57:		Dòng 57:
	:* Forward- always forward, it's alright to lose pieces as long as you take the opponent's, save your kings.		:* Forward- always forward, it's alright to lose pieces as long as you take the opponent's, save your kings.
	:* Safety in numbers, don't leave your pieces alone, move them one after another to protect them. Having lots of holes between your pieces opens you up combinations.		:* Safety in numbers, don't leave your pieces alone, move them one after another to protect them. Having lots of holes between your pieces opens you up combinations.
	:* Protect the ~~rear~~, protect forward ~~or don't move your end row~~ pieces ~~as long as possible to prevent opponent's kings~~.		:* Protect your rear, such that the opponent cannot do a combination to your last row, protect your forward pieces.
	:* Sacrifice when needed. draw out your opponent so you can get 2-1 trades the following turn, don't expose your kings without reward.		:* Sacrifice when needed. draw out your opponent so you can get 2-1 trades the following turn, don't expose your kings without reward.
	:* Each king you get is a huge bonus, try to get as many as possible and don't waste them, sacrificing several pieces for a king can be alright.		:* Each king you get is a huge bonus, try to get as many as possible and don't waste them, sacrificing several pieces for a king can be alright.
	:* Don't forget to block your opponent when possible, you make not only that piece vulnerable but fail to protect it with a counter and give your opponent the chance to take multiple of your pieces in one turn.		:* Don't forget to block your opponent when possible, you make not only that piece vulnerable but fail to protect it with a counter and give your opponent the chance to take multiple of your pieces in one turn.

Postmans: /* Strategy */ generally good strategy is to keep everything together and prevent holes

2018-11-17T12:39:08Z

Strategy: generally good strategy is to keep everything together and prevent holes

← Phiên bản cũ		Phiên bản lúc 14:39, ngày 17 tháng 11 năm 2018
Dòng 56:		Dòng 56:
	:* Be aggressive, you are more likely to win. Playing to the board sides are safer though without reward.		:* Be aggressive, you are more likely to win. Playing to the board sides are safer though without reward.
	:* Forward- always forward, it's alright to lose pieces as long as you take the opponent's, save your kings.		:* Forward- always forward, it's alright to lose pieces as long as you take the opponent's, save your kings.
	:* Safety in numbers, don't leave your pieces alone, move them one after another ~~in small groups~~ to protect them.		:* Safety in numbers, don't leave your pieces alone, move them one after another to protect them. Having lots of holes between your pieces opens you up combinations.
	:* Protect the rear, protect forward or don't move your end row pieces as long as possible to prevent opponent's kings.		:* Protect the rear, protect forward or don't move your end row pieces as long as possible to prevent opponent's kings.
	:* Sacrifice when needed. draw out your opponent so you can get 2-1 trades the following turn, don't expose your kings without reward.		:* Sacrifice when needed. draw out your opponent so you can get 2-1 trades the following turn, don't expose your kings without reward.
	:* Each king you get is a huge bonus, try to get as many as possible and don't waste them, sacrificing several pieces for a king can be alright.		:* Each king you get is a huge bonus, try to get as many as possible and don't waste them, sacrificing several pieces for a king can be alright.
	:* Don't forget to block your opponent when possible, you make not only that piece vulnerable but fail to protect it with a counter and give your opponent the chance to take multiple of your pieces in one turn.		:* Don't forget to block your opponent when possible, you make not only that piece vulnerable but fail to protect it with a counter and give your opponent the chance to take multiple of your pieces in one turn.

Een: /* Game variants */

2014-10-26T20:48:05Z

Game variants

← Phiên bản cũ		Phiên bản lúc 22:48, ngày 26 tháng 10 năm 2014
Dòng 8:		Dòng 8:

	:* International Checkers (10x10 board, men can capture backwards, kings can fly, one must capture as many pieces as possible)		:* International Checkers (10x10 board, men can capture backwards, kings can fly, one must capture as many pieces as possible)
	:* Straight Checkers (8x8 board, men cannot capture backwards, kings can capture backwards but ~~not~~ fly, one must capture if possible but not necessarily as many pieces as possible)		:* Straight Checkers (8x8 board, men cannot capture backwards, kings can capture backwards but cannot fly, one must capture if possible but not necessarily as many pieces as possible)
	:* Brazilian Checkers (8x8 board, men can capture backwards, kings can fly, one must capture as many pieces as possible)		:* Brazilian Checkers (8x8 board, men can capture backwards, kings can fly, one must capture as many pieces as possible)
	:* Russian Checkers (8x8 board, men can capture backwards, kings can fly and go on capturing immediately after getting crowned, one must capture if possible but not necessarily as many pieces as possible).		:* Russian Checkers (8x8 board, men can capture backwards, kings can fly and go on capturing immediately after getting crowned, one must capture if possible but not necessarily as many pieces as possible).

Een: /* Game variants */

2014-10-26T20:47:34Z

Game variants

← Phiên bản cũ		Phiên bản lúc 22:47, ngày 26 tháng 10 năm 2014
Dòng 7:		Dòng 7:
	There is a lot of Checkers variants. Four of them are available on Board Game Arena :		There is a lot of Checkers variants. Four of them are available on Board Game Arena :

	:* International Checkers		:* International Checkers (10x10 board, men can capture backwards, kings can fly, one must capture as many pieces as possible)
	:* Straight Checkers		:* Straight Checkers (8x8 board, men cannot capture backwards, kings can capture backwards but not fly, one must capture if possible but not necessarily as many pieces as possible)
	:* Brazilian Checkers		:* Brazilian Checkers (8x8 board, men can capture backwards, kings can fly, one must capture as many pieces as possible)
	:* Russian Checkers.		:* Russian Checkers (8x8 board, men can capture backwards, kings can fly and go on capturing immediately after getting crowned, one must capture if possible but not necessarily as many pieces as possible).

	Make sure to check the rules for the variant you are currently playing: the following section applies only to Straight Checkers.		Make sure to check the rules for the variant you are currently playing: the following detailed section applies only to Straight Checkers.

	== Straight Checkers ==		== Straight Checkers ==

Een: Make the description more accurate for BGA implementation

2014-10-26T20:38:54Z

Make the description more accurate for BGA implementation

← Phiên bản cũ		Phiên bản lúc 22:38, ngày 26 tháng 10 năm 2014
Dòng 3:		Dòng 3:
	Checkers, also known as 'draughts', is a timeless abstract strategy game for two players dating back almost a thousand years. In the game you move your pieces until you've jumped over all pieces of your opponent and have removed them from the board. Players move one piece diagonally at a time in alternating play (starting with light). All references to squares refer to the dark squares only. The board is an 8 by 8 square of squares in alternating light or dark colours. Players should set up pieces on the 12 dark squares in the first three rows closest to them (the light spaces are completely ignored in the game), setting up three rows of 4 checkers.		Checkers, also known as 'draughts', is a timeless abstract strategy game for two players dating back almost a thousand years. In the game you move your pieces until you've jumped over all pieces of your opponent and have removed them from the board. Players move one piece diagonally at a time in alternating play (starting with light). All references to squares refer to the dark squares only. The board is an 8 by 8 square of squares in alternating light or dark colours. Players should set up pieces on the 12 dark squares in the first three rows closest to them (the light spaces are completely ignored in the game), setting up three rows of 4 checkers.

	==Moving & Capturing ~~in Straight Checkers~~==		== Game variants ==

			There is a lot of Checkers variants. Four of them are available on Board Game Arena :

			:* International Checkers
			:* Straight Checkers
			:* Brazilian Checkers
			:* Russian Checkers.

			Make sure to check the rules for the variant you are currently playing: the following section applies only to Straight Checkers.

			== Straight Checkers ==

			===Moving & Capturing===

	Take turns moving a checker one space diagonally forward towards the opponent's side of the board on a square that contains no checkers of either player. You may 'jump' your opponents checkers by making a capturing move if your checker is located at most one space behind your opponent's checker (on your side). When capturing you jump over the checker moving two spaces in the same direction and then remove their piece from the game. Capturing multiple pieces using multiple jumps in the same turn is a key part of the game, when doing so you may change which direction they're moving diagonally, but they must still always move forward.		Take turns moving a checker one space diagonally forward towards the opponent's side of the board on a square that contains no checkers of either player. You may 'jump' your opponents checkers by making a capturing move if your checker is located at most one space behind your opponent's checker (on your side). When capturing you jump over the checker moving two spaces in the same direction and then remove their piece from the game. Capturing multiple pieces using multiple jumps in the same turn is a key part of the game, when doing so you may change which direction they're moving diagonally, but they must still always move forward.
Dòng 11:		Dòng 24:
	:* If you have the opportunity to jump a choice of opponent's checkers, you may choose which but must capture one of them.		:* If you have the opportunity to jump a choice of opponent's checkers, you may choose which but must capture one of them.

			===Kings===
	==Kings ~~in Straight Checkers~~==

	When one of your pieces reaches the end of the opponent's board that piece is upgraded to a king, these may move in either direction now.		When one of your pieces reaches the end of the opponent's board that piece is upgraded to a king, these may move in either direction now.
Dòng 19:		Dòng 31:
	:* Kings can still only move one diagonal space at a time unless capturing.		:* Kings can still only move one diagonal space at a time unless capturing.
	:* Kings may move both forward and backward in the same turn when capturing.		:* Kings may move both forward and backward in the same turn when capturing.


	==Winning==		==Winning==

	Complete ''one'' of the following ~~three~~ objectives;		Complete ''one'' of the following two objectives;


	:* Capture all of an opponent's pieces.		:* Capture all of your opponent's pieces.

	'''or'''		'''or'''

	:* Block all your opponent's pieces so they can't make any more moves.		:* Block all your opponent's pieces so they can't make any more moves.

	~~'''or'''~~

	~~:* Have all your pieces on the opponent's far end of the board (your opponent will need to have captured half or more of your pieces).~~


	==Draws==		==Draws==
Dòng 41:		Dòng 46:
	A draw is declared if ''any'' of these conditions occur;		A draw is declared if ''any'' of these conditions occur;

			:* The same situation repeats itself for the third time (not necessarily consecutive).
	~~:* A game is a draw if neither opponent has the possibility to win the game.~~

	~~'''or'''~~

	:* The ~~game is considered a draw when the~~ same situation repeats itself for the third time (not necessarily consecutive).

	'''or'''		'''or'''

	:* ~~A one king against one king endgame is often declared~~ a ~~draw~~.		:* 25 moves have been played without moving a man forward or making a capture.

	==Strategy==		==Strategy==

Pejsek vào lúc 08:48, ngày 21 tháng 10 năm 2014

2014-10-21T08:48:30Z

← Phiên bản cũ		Phiên bản lúc 10:48, ngày 21 tháng 10 năm 2014
Dòng 3:		Dòng 3:
	Checkers, also known as 'draughts', is a timeless abstract strategy game for two players dating back almost a thousand years. In the game you move your pieces until you've jumped over all pieces of your opponent and have removed them from the board. Players move one piece diagonally at a time in alternating play (starting with light). All references to squares refer to the dark squares only. The board is an 8 by 8 square of squares in alternating light or dark colours. Players should set up pieces on the 12 dark squares in the first three rows closest to them (the light spaces are completely ignored in the game), setting up three rows of 4 checkers.		Checkers, also known as 'draughts', is a timeless abstract strategy game for two players dating back almost a thousand years. In the game you move your pieces until you've jumped over all pieces of your opponent and have removed them from the board. Players move one piece diagonally at a time in alternating play (starting with light). All references to squares refer to the dark squares only. The board is an 8 by 8 square of squares in alternating light or dark colours. Players should set up pieces on the 12 dark squares in the first three rows closest to them (the light spaces are completely ignored in the game), setting up three rows of 4 checkers.

	==Moving & Capturing in ~~straight checkers~~==		==Moving & Capturing in Straight Checkers==

	Take turns moving a checker one space diagonally forward towards the opponent's side of the board on a square that contains no checkers of either player. You may 'jump' your opponents checkers by making a capturing move if your checker is located at most one space behind your opponent's checker (on your side). When capturing you jump over the checker moving two spaces in the same direction and then remove their piece from the game. Capturing multiple pieces using multiple jumps in the same turn is a key part of the game, when doing so you may change which direction they're moving diagonally, but they must still always move forward.		Take turns moving a checker one space diagonally forward towards the opponent's side of the board on a square that contains no checkers of either player. You may 'jump' your opponents checkers by making a capturing move if your checker is located at most one space behind your opponent's checker (on your side). When capturing you jump over the checker moving two spaces in the same direction and then remove their piece from the game. Capturing multiple pieces using multiple jumps in the same turn is a key part of the game, when doing so you may change which direction they're moving diagonally, but they must still always move forward.
Dòng 12:		Dòng 12:


	==Kings in ~~straight checkers~~==		==Kings in Straight Checkers==

	When one of your pieces reaches the end of the opponent's board that piece is upgraded to a king, these may move in either direction now.		When one of your pieces reaches the end of the opponent's board that piece is upgraded to a king, these may move in either direction now.

Pejsek vào lúc 08:48, ngày 21 tháng 10 năm 2014

2014-10-21T08:48:04Z

← Phiên bản cũ		Phiên bản lúc 10:48, ngày 21 tháng 10 năm 2014
Dòng 3:		Dòng 3:
	Checkers, also known as 'draughts', is a timeless abstract strategy game for two players dating back almost a thousand years. In the game you move your pieces until you've jumped over all pieces of your opponent and have removed them from the board. Players move one piece diagonally at a time in alternating play (starting with light). All references to squares refer to the dark squares only. The board is an 8 by 8 square of squares in alternating light or dark colours. Players should set up pieces on the 12 dark squares in the first three rows closest to them (the light spaces are completely ignored in the game), setting up three rows of 4 checkers.		Checkers, also known as 'draughts', is a timeless abstract strategy game for two players dating back almost a thousand years. In the game you move your pieces until you've jumped over all pieces of your opponent and have removed them from the board. Players move one piece diagonally at a time in alternating play (starting with light). All references to squares refer to the dark squares only. The board is an 8 by 8 square of squares in alternating light or dark colours. Players should set up pieces on the 12 dark squares in the first three rows closest to them (the light spaces are completely ignored in the game), setting up three rows of 4 checkers.

	==Moving & Capturing==		==Moving & Capturing in straight checkers==

	Take turns moving a checker one space diagonally forward towards the opponent's side of the board on a square that contains no checkers of either player. You may 'jump' your opponents checkers by making a capturing move if your checker is located at most one space behind your opponent's checker (on your side). When capturing you jump over the checker moving two spaces in the same direction and then remove their piece from the game. Capturing multiple pieces using multiple jumps in the same turn is a key part of the game, when doing so you may change which direction they're moving diagonally, but they must still always move forward.		Take turns moving a checker one space diagonally forward towards the opponent's side of the board on a square that contains no checkers of either player. You may 'jump' your opponents checkers by making a capturing move if your checker is located at most one space behind your opponent's checker (on your side). When capturing you jump over the checker moving two spaces in the same direction and then remove their piece from the game. Capturing multiple pieces using multiple jumps in the same turn is a key part of the game, when doing so you may change which direction they're moving diagonally, but they must still always move forward.
Dòng 12:		Dòng 12:


	==Kings==		==Kings in straight checkers==

	When one of your pieces reaches the end of the opponent's board that piece is upgraded to a king, these may move in either direction now.		When one of your pieces reaches the end of the opponent's board that piece is upgraded to a king, these may move in either direction now.

Een: /* Objective of the Game */

2014-10-07T21:42:09Z

Objective of the Game

← Phiên bản cũ		Phiên bản lúc 23:42, ngày 7 tháng 10 năm 2014
Dòng 1:		Dòng 1:
	== Objective of the Game==		== Objective of the Game ==

	Checkers, also known as 'draughts', is a timeless abstract strategy game for two players dating back almost a thousand years. In the game you move your pieces until you've jumped over all pieces of your opponent and have removed them from the board. Players move one piece diagonally at a time in alternating play (starting with light). All references to squares refer to the dark squares only. The board is an 8 by 8 square of squares in alternating light or dark colours. Players should set up pieces on the 12 dark squares in the first three rows closest to them (the light spaces are completely ignored in the game), setting up three rows of 4 checkers.		Checkers, also known as 'draughts', is a timeless abstract strategy game for two players dating back almost a thousand years. In the game you move your pieces until you've jumped over all pieces of your opponent and have removed them from the board. Players move one piece diagonally at a time in alternating play (starting with light). All references to squares refer to the dark squares only. The board is an 8 by 8 square of squares in alternating light or dark colours. Players should set up pieces on the 12 dark squares in the first three rows closest to them (the light spaces are completely ignored in the game), setting up three rows of 4 checkers.


	==Moving & Capturing==		==Moving & Capturing==

Jgbaxter: /* Draws */ tab

2014-10-07T17:39:32Z

Draws: tab

← Phiên bản cũ		Phiên bản lúc 19:39, ngày 7 tháng 10 năm 2014
Dòng 47:		Dòng 47:
	'''or'''		'''or'''

	* The game is considered a draw when the same situation repeats itself for the third time (not necessarily consecutive).		:* The game is considered a draw when the same situation repeats itself for the third time (not necessarily consecutive).

	'''or'''		'''or'''

	* A one king against one king endgame is often declared a draw.		:* A one king against one king endgame is often declared a draw.


	==Strategy==		==Strategy==

Gamehelpcheckers - Lịch sử thay đổi

Postmans: /* Strategy */

Postmans: /* Strategy */ not moving the last row is maybe a good strategy for the first few games, but it is generally considered to be a bad strategy as those pieces are wasted *(they don't help elsewhere on the board).

Postmans: /* Strategy */ generally good strategy is to keep everything together and prevent holes

Een: /* Game variants */

Een: /* Game variants */

Een: Make the description more accurate for BGA implementation

Pejsek vào lúc 08:48, ngày 21 tháng 10 năm 2014

Pejsek vào lúc 08:48, ngày 21 tháng 10 năm 2014

Een: /* ￼ Objective of the Game */

Jgbaxter: /* Draws */ tab

Postmans: /* Strategy / not moving the last row is maybe a good strategy for the first few games, but it is generally considered to be a bad strategy as those pieces are wasted (they don't help elsewhere on the board).

Een: /* Objective of the Game */