2 players
Eleven-Fang
- Game family
- other
- Origin
- China
Overview
Eleven-Fang is a game played in China. Though the game was described in the late twentieth century, it is likely to be much older, since a board belonging to it was found in a Tang Dynasty tomb, but which could date up to 1936.
Source rules (English)
The game Eleven-Fang is played by two players on a 11x11 rectangle board with square tiling. All players play with Markers. Rules for Pieces: Markers if 1 is equal to add the following values: [the total number of cell in Player the moving player's hand site 0,the number of pieces owned by Player the moving player], hop adjacent or slide from the location of the piece in the adjacent direction through [between] is in the set of empty vertexs then for all flanked pieces on Vertexes starting from the to location of the last move with Adjacent direction with a limit of the number of Vertex rows pieces if the target is there is an enemy Player at between if the friend is is a friendremove pieces at between and from vertex in Player the moving player's hand site 0 to vertex between moveRule: true. Players take turns moving. Setup: Place a Marker for player one at the union of the top sites of the board and the difference between the right sites of the board and the bottom sites of the board. Place a Marker for player two at the union of the bottom sites of the board and the difference between the left sites of the board and the top sites of the board.. Rules: Move one of your pieces. Aim: If the next player cannot move, the moving player wins.