dodaj do schowka › i powiadom mnie kiedy będzie dostępny Szachy Star Wars 3D zawierają figurki z postaciami z filmu. Gra w szachy nabierze nowego, bardziej ekscytującego wymiaru. Doskonały prezent dla fanów Gwiezdnych Wojen. Wymiary w opakowaniu [mm]: Waga w opakowaniu [g]: Napisz recenzję i oceń produkt W przypadku naruszenia Regulaminu Twój wpis zostanie usunięty. Czy ta recenzja była przydatna? Star Wars, figurka Darth Vader Nerf Star Wars, wyrzutnia strzałek Imperial Death Star Wars, Komplet pościeli, 2-elementowy Trefl, Star Wars, puzzle Miecze świetlne Carrera, Star Wars, tor wyścigowy Star Wars na ... Carrera, Star Wars, tor wyścigowy GO!!! Aquabeads, Star Wars, zestaw kreatywny LEGO Star Wars, klocki Myśliwiec X-Wing Ruchu ... LEGO Star Wars, klocki Gwiezdny Sęp, 75147 LEGO Star Wars, klocki Spotkanie na Jakku, 75148 LEGO Star Wars, klocki Myśliwiec Mroku, 75145 LEGO Star Wars, klocki Vader's TIE Advanced vs. ...
LEGO Star Wars, klocki Captain Rex's AT-TE, 75157Character Familysee allYearsee allAge Levelsee allBrandsee allConditionsee allPrice$-$Buying Formatsee allItem Locationsee allDelivery Optionssee allShow onlysee allMore refinements...Got one to sell?Get it in front of 160+ million buyers.Play Star Wars Chess - Sega CD online Play Star Wars Chess (Sega CD) online Star Wars Chess is a Sega CD game that you can play online for free on Game-Oldies. Just press the "PLAY NOW" button and follow instructions.Items 1 to 60 of 3000 Items 1 to 60 of 3000 Kieseritzky's Cube Chess (German: Kubikschach) 3D gameboard, 1851.[1] The format was later picked up by Maack in 1907 when developing Raumschach. The levels are identified using Greek letters alpha through theta. According to David Pritchard, the 8×8×8 cell format is: the most popular 3-D board amongst inventors, and at the same time the most mentally indigestible for the players [...] Less demanding on spatial vision, and hence more practical, are those games confined to three 8×8 boards and games with boards smaller than 8×8.
Three-dimensional chess (or 3D chess) refers to any of various chess variants that use multiple boards at different levels, allowing the chess pieces to move in three physical dimensions. Three-dimensional variants have existed since the late 19th century, one of the oldest being Raumschach (German for "Space chess"), invented in 1907 by Dr. Ferdinand Maack and considered the classic 3D game.[3] Maack founded a Raumschach club in Hamburg in 1919, which remained active until World War II. Chapter 25 of Pritchard's The Classified Encyclopedia of Chess Variants discusses games using boards with three or more dimensions and contains some 50 such variations. Chapter 11 covers variants using multiple boards normally set side by side which can also be considered to add an extra dimension to chess. The inventor contended that for chess to be more like modern warfare, attack should be possible not only from a two-dimensional plane but also from above (aerial) and below (underwater).
Maack's original formulation was for an 8×8×8 board, but after experimenting with smaller boards eventually settled on 5×5×5 as best. Other obvious differences from standard chess include two additional pawns per player, and a special piece (two per player) named unicorn. The Raumschach 3D board can be thought of as a cube sliced into five equal spaces across each of its three major coordinal planes. This sectioning yields a 5×5×5 (125-cube) gamespace. The cubes (usually represented by squares and often called cells) alternate in color in all three dimensions. The horizontal levels are denoted by capital letters A through E. Ranks and files of a level are denoted using algebraic notation. White starts on the A and B levels and Black starts on E and D.[5] White's pawn on Bd2 can move to cells with a white dot and capture on cells marked "×". Black's unicorn on Dd5 can move to cells with a black dot or capture the white pawn on Aa2.The game objective, as in standard chess, is checkmate.
Rooks, bishops, and knights move as they do in chess in any given plane. A rook moves through the six faces of a cube in any rank, file, or column. A bishop moves through the twelve edges of a cube. A knight makes a (0,1,2) leap (the same effect as one step as a rook followed by one step as a bishop in the same outward direction) enabling it to control 24 different cells from the board's center. A unicorn moves in a manner special to a 3D space (i.e. triagonal movement) through the corners of a cube, any number of steps in a straight line. The queen combines the moves of a rook, bishop, and unicorn. The king moves the same as the queen but one step at a time. A pawn, as in chess, moves and captures always forward toward the promotion rank (rank E5 for White, rank A1 for Black). This includes moving one step directly upward (for White) or downward (for Black), and capturing one step diagonally upward (White) or diagonally downward (Black), through a front or side cube edge.
In Raumschach there is no pawn initial two-step move (and consequently no capturing en passant), and no castling. 3D chess on Star Trek (from the episode "Court Martial") Probably the most familiar 3D chess variant to the general public is the game of Tri-Dimensional Chess (or Tri-D Chess), which can be seen in many Star Trek TV episodes and movies, starting with the original series (TOS) and proceeding in updated forms throughout the subsequent movies and spinoff series. The original Star Trek prop was crafted using boards from 3D Checkers and 3D Tic-Tac-Toe sets available in stores at the time (games also seen in TOS episodes) and adding chess pieces from the futuristic-looking Classic chess set designed by Peter Ganine in 1961.[9] The design retained the 64 squares of a traditional chessboard, but distributed them onto separate platforms in a hierarchy of spatial levels, suggesting to audiences how chess adapted to a future predominated by space travel. Rules for the game were never invented within the series[10] – in fact, the boards are sometimes not even aligned consistently from one scene to the next within a single episode.
The Tri-D chessboard was further realized by its inclusion in the Star Trek Star Fleet Technical Manual by Franz Joseph, who created starting positions for the pieces and short, additional rules. The complete Standard Rules for the game were originally developed in 1976 by Andrew Bartmess (with encouragement from Joseph) and were subsequently expanded by him into a commercially available booklet.[11] A free summary in English of the Standard Rules is contained on Charles Roth's website, including omissions and ambiguities regarding piece moves across the four Tri-D gameboard 2×2 attack boards. A complete set of tournament rules for Tri-Dimensional Chess written by Jens Meder is available on his website. Meder's rules are based on FIDE's rules more than Andrew Bartmess' Standard Rules, with some deviations too. A repository of Tournament Rules games can be found on the website of Michael Klein. Plans for constructing a Tri-D chessboard can be found on The Chess Variant Pages, as well as in Bartmess' Tri-D Chess Rules.
Details for building a travel-size board are included on Meder's website. There is software for playing Tri-D Chess. Parmen is a Windows application written by Doug Keenan and available free on his website. A free Android version of Tri D Chess is offered by AwfSoft. Main article: Millennium 3D Chess Millennium 3D Chess, created by William L. D'Agostino in 2001, employs three stacked 8×8 boards.[12] The inventor describes his objective as "extending the traditional chess game into a multilevel environment without distorting the basic game." ^ There is some discussion whether this game should be called "Tri-Dimensional Chess" as in the Star Trek Star Fleet Technical Manual[7] or "Three-Dimensional Chess" as in The Star Trek Encyclopedia[8] and as on Memory Alpha. ^ "Alice Chess, a well-considered variant, may also be classified as a 3-D game." "In a sense, it is a three-dimensional game, since the board can be thought of as measuring 8×8×2 (in squares)." ^ Dickins (1971), p. 16.