Logic game Cheskers

An exciting combination of chess and checkers against worthy opponents.

Cheskers was invented in the middle of last century by Professor Solomon Golomb. All pieces move only on the dark squares of the chessboard.

The checker moves as in regular checkers: it moves one square diagonally forward without capturing, but captures by jumping two squares diagonally over an enemy piece to an empty square, thereby removing the enemy piece. When a checker reaches the last row of the board, its move ends, and it can promote to a king, a bishop, or a camel.

The bishop moves and captures exactly as in regular chess. A bishop captures by moving to the square occupied by an enemy piece. Capturing is optional.

The camel moves one diagonal and two straight lines. With this move, it can leap over other pieces (like a knight), but the camel captures by moving to the square occupied by an enemy piece. Capturing is optional.

The king can move in any direction to an adjacent diagonal square. Capturing one or more pieces is mandatory.

The player that captures all opponents kings wins the game. The player that cant move loses the party.