Αλεπού και Χήνες: πώς παίζεται: Κανόνες

Fox and Geese is an asymmetric strategy board game where one player controls the Fox and the other controls a flock of Geese. The game is played on a cross-shaped board with strategic points. It dates back to at least medieval Europe.

The cross-shaped board has 33 positions connected by lines. One player places the single Fox piece in the center. The other player places 13 (or 15) Geese filling one half of the board.

1. 01The Geese move first. Players alternate turns.
2. 02Geese can only move forward or sideways (toward the fox's starting area), never backward.
3. 03The Fox can move in any direction along the lines.
4. 04Both Fox and Geese move to adjacent empty points along the lines.
5. 05The Fox captures Geese by jumping over them (like in checkers) to an empty point beyond.
6. 06The Fox can make multiple jumps in one turn if available.
7. 07Geese cannot capture - they must trap the Fox through positioning.
8. 08Geese should advance methodically while closing in on the Fox.

Geese win by surrounding the Fox so it has no legal moves. Fox wins by capturing enough Geese (usually reducing them to 4 or fewer) so trapping becomes impossible.

Fox and Geese has been played since at least the 13th century in Iceland and Scandinavia. Boards have been found carved into medieval cathedral cloister seats in England.