Query Results

Starts with the letter 'Lo'
Language 'English'

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• Los Alamos variant. Chess on a 6 by 6 board from the early days of computing. (6x6, Cells: 36) (Recognized!) Author: Hans L. Bodlaender.
• Losing Chess. Taking is obligatory; the first player that loses all his pieces wins. (8x8, Cells: 64) (Recognized!) Author: Hans L. Bodlaender and Antoine Fourrière.

• Locust. Jumps over opposing pieces on Queen lines to capture. Author: Peter Aronson.
• Locusts. Simple chess variant with only two set of pieces on each army. (12x12, Cells: 144) By Yu Ren Dong.
• Locusts . Simple chess variant with only two set of pieces on each army. By Yu Ren Dong.
• Logic Mazes. Logic Mazes: Website of Robert Abbott. Author: Robert Abbott.
• Logical Follow-Up to Duke of Rutland Chess. Derivative of The Duke of Rutland's Chess with other compound pieces. Author: Jeremy Gabriel Good. Inventor: Claudio Martins Jaguaribe and Jeremy Gabriel Good.
• Logis 3D. 3d-chess variant by R. Planesi. (Link.). Inventor: Ronald D. Planesi.
• The Lonely Wolf . Missing description By Namik Zade.
• Long Leaper. Moves as queen, but takes by leaping. Author: Ben Good. Inventor: Robert Abbott.
• Long Yang. Applying the Nearlydouble principle to a variant with Cannons. (11x16, Cells: 176) By Charles Gilman.
• Long-King Shogi. Long-king moves very far but don't let it get captured. (9x9, Cells: 81) By (zzo38) A. Black.
• Longshanks Chess. Missing description (12x12, Cells: 84) By Jonathan H Rutherford.
• Loonybird. Pieces on a seven by seven board move differently when they take. (7x7, Cells: 49) By Christian Freeling.
• Loonybird. Pieces on a seven by seven board move differently when they take. Author: Ed Friedlander. Inventor: Christian Freeling.
• Loonybird. Pieces on a seven by seven board move differently when they take. Author: John Smith. Inventor: Christian Freeling.
• Lord of the Rings Chess. Missing description Author: Ed Friedlander. Inventor: Robert Price.
• Los Alamos Chess. Used for the first computer chess program. Author: Ed Friedlander.
• Los Alamos Chess . Chess on a 6x6 board. Author: David Howe.
• Los Alamos Chess. First known variant played by a computer. (Recognized!) Author: Jason Shields.
• Los Alamos Extinction Chess With Bunkers. On 6 by 6 board with two additional 2 by 2 bunkers, and extension chess rules. (6x6x2, Cells: 44) By Doug Chatham.
• Los Alamos Extinction Chess with Bunkers . On 6 by 6 board with two additional bunkers, and extension chess rules. By Doug Chatham.
• Los Alamos variant. Chess on a 6 by 6 board from the early days of computing. (6x6, Cells: 36) (Recognized!) Author: Hans L. Bodlaender.
• Los Alamos Vierschach. Four player variant of small variant Los Alamos Chess. (10x10, Cells: 84) By Jörg Knappen.
• Losing Chess. Captures are mandatory, object is to be unable to move. Author: Ed Friedlander.
• Losing Chess. Taking is obligatory; the first player that loses all his pieces wins. (8x8, Cells: 64) (Recognized!) Author: Hans L. Bodlaender and Antoine Fourrière.
• Losing Chess. Taking is obligatory; the first player that loses all his pieces wins. Author: Antoine Fourrière.
• Losing Chess II. Captures are mandatory, stalemate draws. Author: Ed Friedlander.
• Losing Chess III. Captures are mandatory; checkmating or having bare. Author: Ed Friedlander.
• Losing Chess IV. Captures are mandatory, being checkmated or having bare. Author: Ed Friedlander.
• Losing Sphinx Chess. Losing chess in four dimensions. Author: Ed Friedlander. Inventor: Vernon Rylands Parton.
• The Lotus Board. Notation and Directional Concepts.
• Lotus Boards. Configurations for Future Chess Variant Contests.
• Lotus chess: Chess Pieces in the Lotus Environment. Missing description
• Lotus chess: Chess Pieces in the Lotus Environment. With information on additional pieces.
• Lotus Chess: the Book. A hardcopy printout of the four main files dealing with Lotus Chess.
• Lotus-39. Chess variant on special shaped board with 39 squares. (Cells: 39)
• Lotus-39 Chess: An Introduction. Missing description

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Total items listed: 36