Checkers vs Chess

The pieces come out onto a shared field, the rules are mixed, and familiar moves work in new ways. In the game "Checkers vs Chess," two familiar sets meet on one board, but they play by different rules. The field here is wider than standard, measuring 8x10, and this immediately affects the placement and pace. Checkers win by numbers and quick attacks, while chess pieces keep their distance and protect the king. Visually, everything is done in a neat 3D style, the pieces move smoothly, and captured squares and strikes are easy to read. This is a board strategy game with an emphasis on asymmetry, where the choice of army changes the entire course of the game.

How to play?

You choose a side and place your pieces at the start. In the game, checkers move quickly, come into contact, and try to trap the opponent by moving in a tight group. Queens have the ability to fly across squares and strike in different directions, so look for long diagonals and open lines. Chess pieces act differently. Pawns move forward and capture diagonally. When they reach the edge of the board, they become queens. Rooks and queens control distant squares, blocking passages and preventing checkers from getting close. The king must be protected by building defenses and not leaving it exposed to a series of attacks. Moves are taken in turns. You select a piece, click on an available square, and immediately see the result. Keep an eye on the distance, block attack lines, and use the size of the board to outmaneuver your opponent. Will you be able to outplay the AI and impose your strategy?