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    (Shogi) - Tablero - Piezas Ingles BUENAS

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    l0ck0
    This document provides instructions for assembling and playing a shogi (Japanese chess) board and pieces. It consists of printable pieces and board sections that can be assembled into a 9x9 grid. The rules explain how to set up the game, move the different pieces, capture opponents, promote pieces, and end the game through checkmate or other conditions. Shogi differs from standard chess in allowing captured pieces to be reused and more dynamic piece movement and promotion abilities.

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    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    (Shogi) - Tablero - Piezas Ingles BUENAS

    Uploaded by

    l0ck0
    456 views4 pages
    This document provides instructions for assembling and playing a shogi (Japanese chess) board and pieces. It consists of printable pieces and board sections that can be assembled into a 9x9 grid. The rules explain how to set up the game, move the different pieces, capture opponents, promote pieces, and end the game through checkmate or other conditions. Shogi differs from standard chess in allowing captured pieces to be reused and more dynamic piece movement and promotion abilities.

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    -{Shogi}- Tablero - Piezas Ingles BUENAS

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    © Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)

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    This document provides instructions for assembling and playing a shogi (Japanese chess) board and pieces. It consists of printable pieces and board sections that can be assembled into a 9x9 grid. The rules explain how to set up the game, move the different pieces, capture opponents, promote pieces, and end the game through checkmate or other conditions. Shogi differs from standard chess in allowing captured pieces to be reused and more dynamic piece movement and promotion abilities.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    456 views4 pages

    (Shogi) - Tablero - Piezas Ingles BUENAS

    Uploaded by

    l0ck0
    This document provides instructions for assembling and playing a shogi (Japanese chess) board and pieces. It consists of printable pieces and board sections that can be assembled into a 9x9 grid. The rules explain how to set up the game, move the different pieces, capture opponents, promote pieces, and end the game through checkmate or other conditions. Shogi differs from standard chess in allowing captured pieces to be reused and more dynamic piece movement and promotion abilities.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 4

    K G G SHOGI Pieces

    - Print this page twice


    - Apply a red & black piece with
    the same letter to the back of
    each other.
    - K and G cannot promote and
    thus do not have a red side.
    S S S S
    Movement:
    Each line shows the possible
    directions of movement--no arrow
    is one space. Arrow = any number
    of spaces with jumping over
    another piece.
    N N N N
    Exception: Knights 2 spaces forward
    and 1 to the right or left, jumping over
    any intermediate piece.
    (i.e. like a knight in Chess--except
    only in the forward direction)
    L L L L
    K = King
    G = Gold General
    S = Silver General
    N = kNight B = Bishop
    L = Lance R = Rook
    P = Pawn
    R R B B
    P P

    P P P P P P P P

    P P P P P P P P
    P P P P P

    L N S G K

    Shogi Board-Left Side


    Print this side & right side twice. Cut on dotted lines and tape together to form 9x9 board.
    P P P P P

    K G S N L

    Shogi Board-Right Side


    Print this side & leftt side twice. Cut on dotted lines and tape together to form 9x9 board.
    Shogi Rules: (Japanese Chess) L N S G K G S N L

    Players 2 - Although the pieces are all white, the starting player is designated Black & R B
    second player White.
    P P P P P P P P P

    Set Up: Each piece is set up unpromoted side up (Black printing) on the space with a
    matching letter. Pieces are set up so they point towards the opponent. (Pieces are
    differentiated by orientation, not color.)

    Each player staring with Black, moves a single piece. Movement is shown in
    diagrammatic form on this set.
    P P P P P P P P P
    K = King: One space in any orthogonal or diagonal direction
    G = Gold General: One space in any orthogonal direction or diagonally forward. B R
    S= Silver General: One space in any diagonal direction or orthogonally forward.
    N = kNight: 2 spaces forward and 1 to either right or left, jumping over any piece. L N S G K G S N L
    (Like Chess knight exc. only forward direction.)
    L = Lance any number of spaces orthogonally forward only.
    Cannot jump over any piece. K G S N L
    R B
    (Like a chess Rook, but only forward direction) P
    P = Pawn. One space forward only.
    (No double pawn move or diagonal capture--
    pawns capture forward in Shogi)
    B = Bishop. Any number of spaces in diagonal direction. Cannot jump over any piece.
    (Just like Chess Bishop)
    R = Rook. Any number of spaces in any orthogonal direction. Cannot jump over any piece .
    (Just like Chess Rook.)

    Capture: Just like in Chess--land on opposing piece. However, piece is retained by the capturing player and may re-enter the
    game on the capturing player’s side. Captured pieces should be left on the table so both players can see which pieces each
    has available.

    Entering a Captured man (Drops): Instead of moving a piece, a captured piece may be entered on any vacant space on the
    board, subject to the following rules:
    - Piece is always placed unpromoted (Black printed) side up. A piece must be able to move after placement. Therefore, Pawns
    & Lances cannot be placed on the last rank and Knights on the last two ranks.
    - A second unpromoted Pawn cannot be dropped on the same file (i.e. column) of the board. A Pawn can be dropped in the
    same file as a promoted Pawn.
    - A Pawn cannot be dropped so that it delivers checkmate. (Other pieces may be dropped to deliver checkmate.)
    - Pieces are oriented in the direction of its new owner, pointing towards the opponent.

    Promotions: Every piece except King & Gold General promotes. A piece promotes after any move that either begins and/or
    ends in the final 3 ranks of the board (marked by dots on the board). Promotion is always optional unless there is no further
    move available in their unpromoted form. Pieces are flipped to their red printing side upon promotion.

    Rooks & Bishops promote so they move one space in the directions R B
    S N L
    they normally do not move. All other promotable pieces promote to P
    the same move as the Gold General.

    Once promoted, piece never returned to their unpromoted state, except if captured.

    Game is won by Checkmating the opposing King as in Regular Chess.

    Repetition of moves--If the same board position (including ownership of captured pieces and the same player to play) occurs 4
    times in the same game, the game is drawn, unless due to perpetual check. In cases of perpetual check, the checking player
    cannot repeat the same board position a fourth time or he loses.

    Impasse: If both Kings reach their promotion zone, the game can reach impasse where checkmate is impossible. (Because
    most pieces are better attackers in forward directions.) Once it becomes clear neither side can checkmate the other and once
    all pieces on the board are safe from capture, players count their piece value--5 pts. for each Rook or Bishop, 1 pt. for each
    other pieces (including pawns). Kings count 0. Captured pieces also count. If both players have at least 24 pts., the game is a
    draw. If one player has less than 24 points, he loses.

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