| # | Edition | Year | Year | Rule: Copyright Code | number of: - castles - kings |
Logo | Color | Type, Comments |
The early editions |
||||||||
| 1 | 1.1 |
1967 | f:67 b:67 r:67 |
1967 C-B270R-67 |
2 2 |
block logo | green | 3-part picture on back. (2 different color sets for armies known) |
The later standard editions |
||||||||
| 2.1 | ||||||||
The german language editions |
||||||||
| The early grayscaled version has different rules compared to the later ones. | |
| Ad #1) | |
| There are 2 slightly different
copies of the grayscaled version: One has dark red brown color for one army; thats different to the standard colors; the second one includes the standard colors of pieces. |
|
| The following differnces are
between this early version rule and the later ones: The moves page shows that to capture or slay is the victor's option for most pieces. The capture/slay moves are different numbers of squares than a regular motion move. The truce/prisoner exchange could add a lot of interest. In the newer rule, a truce is just a way to call a stalemate. There is a rule that pieces must be moved from left to right (according to their position before you start moving each turn). The left to right rule is just a suggestion in the newer rules as a way to remember which pieces you moved. The Rights of Succession include special rules such as royalty piece swaps after a royalty slaying. You can capture royalty instead of slaying them, but I suppose the Succession rule would be used for captures also. Content: |
|
| - | Rules: Page 1, Page 2 |
| .... | |
(22.01.06 G. Rosenbaum)
