Judkins shogi is a modern variant of shogi, or Japanese chess, invented by Paul Judkins of Norwich, England, with credit for the design recorded before April 1998, despite following Japanese-style rules rather than being a Japanese-originated game. It is played by two players on a 6 by 6 board, smaller than the standard 9 by 9 shogi board, with each side fielding seven pieces: a king, rook, bishop, gold general, silver general, knight and pawn, giving the variant a compact, faster-playing form of shogi's core capture-and-drop strategy.
Facts
Playing Time Game Category Game Mechanic Minimum Players Maximum Players Classification
Player Count Sport
Game Type (category) In the Other Atlases
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Sources
1. Judkins shogi (Wikipedia)
Introduction
Judkins shogi (ジャドケンス将棋 Jadokensu shōgi "Judkins shogi") is a modern variant of shogi (Japanese chess), however it is not Japanese.
Introduction
Credit for its invention has been given to Paul Judkins of Norwich, UK, prior to April 1998.
Game equipment section
Each player has a set of 7 wedge-shaped pieces, of slightly different sizes.
View the Source2. Judkins shogi (BoardGameGeek)
- Playing Time: 30
- Designer: Paul Judkins
- Publisher: (Web published)
- Game Category: Abstract Strategy
- Game Mechanic: Grid Movement
- Minimum Players: 2
- Maximum Players: 2
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