Query Results for
SELECT * FROM `Item` LEFT JOIN `IndexEntry` USING (ItemID) WHERE `Type` = 'Game' AND FIND_IN_SET(:'Large',`Categories`) AND `IsHidden` = 0 AND `Item`.`IsDeleted` = 0 AND `Language` = 'English' AND `LinkText` LIKE 'K%' ORDER BY `LinkText`, `Item`.`Summary` ASC LIMIT 500 OFFSET 0
- Kaissa . Decimal variant developed from descriptions in John Norman's Gor books.
- Kamikaze Mortal Shogi. Send your Kamikazes on suicide missions in this Shogi variant. (9x9, Cells: 81)
- Kangaroo Chess. Row of kangaroos behind the pawns behind the pawns. (10x10, Cells: 100)
- Keyles. Large variant with special king capture rule. Variant of Quex. (10x10, Cells: 100)
- King Arthur's Chess 72. Chess on a round board,. The odd number of files allows the Bishops to access every cell on the board - not colour-bound. (9x8, Cells: 72)
- King of the Hill. Be the first player to get your King to the top of the hill! (19x19)
- King's Court. Variant on 8 by 12 board with Chancellors and Jesters. (12x8, Cells: 96)
- Kings. A modest variant with more than one king. (8x8, Cells: 64)
- Kings castle. Crack the castle - Lancer to the front. (9x9, Cells: 81)
- Kings Court . Commercial chess variant on 12 by 8 board based on the historical Courier chess.
- Kingsmen. 9x9 board with two extra Bishops. Pieces gain the King's moveset upon reaching the last three ranks.
- Knavish Chess. Variant using square-board analogues to 6-way hex-board Dabbabas. (10x10, Cells: 100)
- Knight Mare. A large variant with several promotion levels. (11x11, Cells: 120)
- Knights Chess games. Missing description
- Korean Carrera. Missing description (15x10, Cells: 150)
- Korean Chess. Korean Chess: presentation plus a strong Zillions implementation.
- Kozune. Missing description (9x9, Cells: 81)
- Kristensen's Game. A conscious attempt to restructure Chess from 1948. (9x9, Cells: 81)
- Kung Fu Chess. On a 14x10 board, the pieces in this variant are based on Kung Fu martial arts styles of combat. (14x10, Cells: 140)
- Kuuzen Dai Shogi. Dai Shogi with different promotions, invented by Eric Silverman. (15x15, Cells: 225)
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