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Xiangqi (Échecs Chinois)
Chinese chess with unique pieces and rules
- 2 joueurs
- 20–45 min
- DifficultéDifficile
Salon
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Meilleurs joueurs
Classement completComment jouer
- Les pièces se déplacent sur les intersections des lignes, pas sur les carrés
- Le général est confiné au palais (carré 3×3) et ne peut pas faire face à l'autre général
- Les conseillers et éléphants ont un mouvement limité et ne peuvent pas traverser la rivière
- Les canons capturent en sautant par-dessus exactement une pièce
Questions
Checkmate or stalemate the opponent's General (King). Unlike international chess, stalemate is a loss for the stalemated player.
Played on a 9x10 board with intersections. The board has a 'river' across the middle and two 'palaces' (3x3 areas). Each player has: 1 General, 2 Advisors, 2 Elephants, 2 Horses, 2 Chariots, 2 Cannons, and 5 Soldiers. Red moves first.
Checkmate or stalemate the opponent's General: a player who has no legal move loses. Players can also agree to a draw.
The General moves one point orthogonally within the palace (9 points). Advisors move one point diagonally within the palace. Elephants move exactly two points diagonally, cannot cross the river, and are blocked if the intermediate point is occupied.
Control the center files - especially the important center file where Generals reside. Develop your Horses and Cannons early for attacking potential. The Cannon is most powerful early when there are many potential 'platforms'; use them aggressively.
Xiangqi evolved from the same Indian ancestor as international chess around 1,000 years ago. It has been played in China for centuries and remains more popular there than Western chess.