The Development Of Chinese Checkers

Chinese Checkers was founded in England in 1880 and quickly spread around the world. The original game was played on a 16-by-16 board, but due to limited display it supports 8-by-8 and 10-by-10 boards. Both variants have the same rules (except for a corner about going out of your way).

At the start of the game, both sides' areas are filled with pieces:

The goal is to jump all his own pieces to the opposite corner, and this player wins.

A chess piece can either move one square to the adjacent square, or jump over the adjacent piece (both for oneself and the other) and land on the square in front of the piece. Take one child at each step.

Players can make multiple moves in one move, below are before and after checkers (white jumps over one white and two black):

Since checkers are optional, players can stop checkers at will during the multi-check step, that is, press the submit t button to complete the move.