Game Courier supports many different games. Here is one picked at random:
Naydorian Chess - an hexagonal variant from the fictional realm of Shadowgard
Naydorian Chess - an hexagonal variant from the fictional realm of Shadowgard
Keys "s"=save "l"=load "b"=back once "c"=cheat "iwin"=I win "ilose"=I lose
You know where your pawns can make captures, and the composition of the remaining Red forces.
These are simple illustrations rather than strong opponents.
Bug Reports -- Thank you! Keep them coming!
Written by Ed Friedlander
Kriegspiel. Problem solving competition. Author: Juraj Lörinc.
Crazyhouse Kriegspiel. Combines Crazyhouse with Kriegspiel. (8x8, Cells: 64) By David Dana-Bashian.
Kriegspiel. With help of a referee, two players move without knowing the moves of the opponent. (8x8x3, Cells: 192) (Recognized!) Author: Hans L. Bodlaender. Inventor: Henry Michael Temple.
Romulan Chess. Kriegspiel variant: played with a referee where pieces cloak and uncloak. (8x8, Cells: 64) Author: Steve Kramer and Hans L. Bodlaender.
Assassin Kriegspiel. Kriegspiel variant with unknown setups and special roles for knights and queen. (8x8, Cells: 64) Author: Ed Friedlander. Inventor: Hubert Philips.
Discreet Kriegspiel. Kriegspiel with no information about pawn captures or checks; win by capturing the opposing king. (8x8, Cells: 64) Author: Ed Friedlander.
Kriegspiel. With help of a referee, two players move without knowing the moves of the opponent. (8x8, Cells: 64) Author: Ed Friedlander. Inventor: Henry Michael Temple.
Mafeking Kriegspiel. Players choose their own setups, unknown to opponent, units adjacent by Knights (spies) are visable. (8x8, Cells: 64) Author: Ed Friedlander. Inventor: Hubert Philips.
One-Eye Chess (Blind). Kriegspiel variant where one side can see, but lacks both Knights, a Bishop and the Queen. (8x8, Cells: 64) Author: Ed Friedlander.
One-Eye Chess (Sighted). Kriegspiel variant where one side can see, but lacks both Knights, a Bishop and the Queen. (8x8, Cells: 64) Author: Ed Friedlander.
Original Kriegspiel. With help of a referee, two players move without knowing the moves of the opponent (captured piece types revealed). (8x8, Cells: 64) Author: Ed Friedlander. Inventor: Henry Michael Temple.
Pickle Pot Chess (Blind). Kriegspiel variant where one side can see, but lacks both Knights, a Bishop and both Rooks. (8x8, Cells: 64) Author: Ed Friedlander.
Pickle Pot Chess (Sighted). Kriegspiel variant where one side can see, but lacks both Knights, a Bishop and both Rooks. (8x8, Cells: 64) Author: Ed Friedlander.
Welbeck Kriegspiel. Players choose their own setups, unknown to opponent. (8x8, Cells: 64) Author: Ed Friedlander. Inventor: Hubert Philips.
Kriegspiel - positions for solving. Five kriegspiel problems. Author: Juraj Lörinc.
Kriegspiel - positions for solving 2. More kriegspiel problems. Author: Juraj Lörinc.
A Kriegspiel problem. Author: Hans L. Bodlaender. Inventor: Geoffrey Foster.
A Kriegspiel problem. A Kriegspiel mate in two with solution. Author: Hans L. Bodlaender. Inventor: Geoffrey Foster.
Kriegspiel problems. Two problems to solve. Author: Henk Swart.
Kriegspiel Referee
. Program that serves as a Kriegspiel referee. (8x8x3, Cells: 192) Author: Mac . Inventor: Henry Michael Temple.
Books on Kriegspiel. Author: David Li.
Kriegspiel - Cincinnati Style. A description of Kriegspiel as played in Cincinnati in the 1970's, with a discussion of why those particular rules were used. Author: David Moeser.
Chess Detective: Kriegspiel Strategies, Endgames and Problems. (8x8x3, Cells: 192) Author: David Li.
Kriegspiel: Chess Under Uncertainty. (8x8x3, Cells: 192) Author: David Li.
Kriegspiel Zillions v 2.0 file 
. Zillions file to play Kriegspiel against the computer. The human player's pieces are not hidden. (8x8, Cells: 64) By Andreas Kaufmann.
| Date | Name | Rating | Comment | Edit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| American Kriegspiel. (8x8, Cells: 64) | ||||
Frank  | None | Although playing Kriegspiel on the computer can be fun, I much rather playing it in person. I play with a group of friends every Wednesday night and more and more it seems we have problems with the referee, usually missing calls. So in an attempt to remedy that I've been in search of a computer chess program for the referees to use. I need one that has a side view, to match what the referee sees: black on one side and white on the other as opposed to one on top and the other on the bottom. You would think this would be simple to find, but so far I haven't had any luck. I have ChessMaster 9000, but it doesn't allow for a side view. Plus having the referee use a computer program would allow the players to watch the game back once they have finished playing. This would help clarify all those 'I don't understand' and 'how's that possible' moments. Can anyone help? I thought this would be an easy endeavor, but not so far. Thanks. | View [*] | |
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