The 16 chess pieces, the "team" in the classic chess game with six different faces and take into six very distinct roles. The six individual characters that make one side have been studied for the various forces that have given them different tasks. These functions were obtained from military units and met in battle chess classics.
The king - is always higher than that of other players, but his mobility is the mostlimited. The king is the sovereign, and doe not fight the battles, his generals and protect it.
Queen - used to be a he, and a general, but works in the story that was not easy to translate him into the queen, as she stood by the king.
Bishop - as an armed guard sitting on an elephant centuries ago, and in the groove is forming, which has seen the "tusks" began. Other countries and cultures of the groove to create a wildcard CAP. Like the QueenMoves diagonally, and can move at a distance, but can not jump over other pieces.
The Knight - like a horse track in the armored cavalry. Moves in an "L" and has the unique ability to jump over others. The rider and would not attack, but the leader board in a supporting role.
The tower - the wagon in the heavy infantry division, provides defense capabilities to intercept the men of the enemy. This is done with his ability to bring forward or backward,diagonal and horizontal.
The farmer - the smallest of the numbers, the foot soldiers of the army troops. This work as part of the offensive and defensive. The pieces move forward only to go on board and capture diagonally. Some consider it useless, but to protect them is a good strategy.
The same data can be, and sets more traditional or standard, such as Staunton, that look is used in tournaments. The quantity and size of these pieces Stauntonboxes on the board is there to limit the official guidelines for tournaments. Currently assumes, entertainment or historical themes and often play a role in the display and the game. Very abstract and outputs one set are works of art and really serve as a nice addition to a house. No matter what the look, a sentence is marked white, one black, although not really black and white.
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