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Description

Xiangqi (Chinese: ??; pinyin: Xiàngqí) is a two-player Chinese board game in the same family as Western chess, chaturanga, shogi, Indian chess and janggi. The present-day form of Xiangqi originated in China and is therefore commonly called Chinese chess in English.

More rules : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xiangqi

Instructions

Chinese chess (Xiang Qi) is one of the most popular board games worldwide,
being played by approximately one billion people in China, Taiwan,and wherever Chinese have settled.
Having a long history, the modern form of Chinese chess was popular during the Southern Song Dynasty (1127–1279 A.D.).
The earliest record of a Chinese-chess game and a book on the theory of the game originates from that time.

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Each player in turn moves one piece from the point it occupies to another point. Generally pieces are not permitted to move through a point occupied by another piece. A piece can be moved onto a point occupied by an enemy piece, in which case the enemy piece is “captured” and removed from the board. A player cannot capture one of his own pieces. Pieces are never “promoted” (converted into other pieces), although the pawn/soldier is able to move sideways after it crosses the river.

More rules : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xiangqi

How to Play:

Chinese chess (Xiang Qi) is one of the most popular board games worldwide, being played by approximately one billion people in China, Taiwan,and wherever Chinese have settled. Having a long history, the modern form of Chinese chess was popular during the Southern Song Dynasty (1127–1279 A.D.). The earliest record of a Chinese-chess game and a book on the theory of the game originates from that time. ???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? Each player in turn moves one piece from the point it occupies to another point. Generally pieces are not permitted to move through a point occupied by another piece. A piece can be moved onto a point occupied by an enemy piece, in which case the enemy piece is “captured” and removed from the board. A player cannot capture one of his own pieces. Pieces are never “promoted” (converted into other pieces), although the pawn/soldier is able to move sideways after it crosses the river. More rules : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xiangqi

Tags: AI, board game, chess, zh-cn