&# ,&# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# (&# &# &# )&# &# &# ,&# &# &# &# &# &# ,&# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# - &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# ,&# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# ,&# &# &# &# &# &# ,&# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# ,&# &# - &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# ,&# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# ,&# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# :&# &# &# &# ,&# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# ,&# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# 1&# &# &# 9&# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# ,&# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# - &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# 9&# ,&# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# (&# &# 6 &# &# &# )&# &# &# &# &# &# (&# &# 4 &# &# &# )&# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# ,&# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# ,&# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# ,&# &# &# &# &# &# ,&# &# &# &# &# &# &# ,&# &# &# &# &# &# ,&# &# /&# &# &# /&# &# - &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# &# (&# &# &# ),&# &# &# &# 16 &# &# &# : &# &# &# &# &# &# (&# )&# &# &# &# (&# )&# &# &# &# (&# )&# &# &# &# (&# )&# &# &# &# (&# )&# &# &# &# (&# )&# &# &# &# (&# )&# ================================================== Xiangqi (Chinese: &# &# ; pinyin: Xi ngq ) is a two-player Chinese board game in the same family as Western chess, chaturanga, shogi, Indian chess and janggi. The present-day form of Xiangqi originated in China and is therefore commonly called Chinese chess in English. The game represents a battle between two armies, with the object of capturing the enemy's "general" piece. Xiangqi is one of the most popular board games in China. Distinctive features of Xiangqi include the unique movement of the pao ("cannon") piece, a rule prohibiting the generals (similar to chess kings) from facing each other directly, and the river and palace board features, which restrict the movement of some pieces. Besides China and areas with significant ethnic Chinese communities, Xiangqi is also a popular pastime in Vietnam. Its Chinese name can be treated as meaning "Image Game" or "Elephant Game": &# means primarily "elephant" and is derived from a stylized drawing of an it also means "image", as a jiajie (re-use for another word which was pronounced the same). &# means "game". Xiangqi contains features which are not in Indian chess: the river, the palace, and putting the pieces on the corners of the squares. These features may have come from an earlier Chinese board game (perhaps a war-type game) which was also called &# &# (Xiangqi). As in an astronomical context &# sometimes means "constellation" (i.e. a figure made of stars), there were early Chinese theorizings (which Harold James Ruthven Murray followed and believed) that the older Xiangqi simulated the movements of stars and other celestial objects in the sky.
Requires iOS 3.0 or later. Compatible with iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch.
Previous Versions
Here you can find the changelog of Chinese Chess Lite (中国象棋) since it was posted on our website on 2016-09-25 12:36:43.
The latest version is 1.2 and it was updated on 2024-04-22 18:22:38. See below the changes in each version.
Chinese Chess Lite (中国象棋) version 1.2
Updated At: 2010-12-04
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