Home›Chess-Family War Games›Sport›Board GameBrowse ByBoard GameThis dimension links a game to the wider sport family it belongs to. Wikipedia describes rugby football as "a type of football, a team sport which developed in the nineteenth century in the United Kingdom," placing it within the broader football family alongside association football and Australian rules. Browsing by sport groups games that share the same parent sport.FactsBoard GameFAQsSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)Essays About This Entity (1 essay)FactsComparisonEra of OriginWell-attested600 CE 1Defining CharacteristicWell-attestedChess spread throughout the world and many variants of the game soon began taking shape. 2Board GameFilter Results62 entriesPlayer CountAllLarge Group or Variable (1)Small Group (3-6 Players) (8)Team-Based (Two Teams) (1)Two-Player (41)Origin RegionAllAsia (4)China (4)Eastern Europe (1)Ethiopia (1)Europe (1)India (1)Japan (6)Korean Peninsula (1)Mongolia (1)Myanmar (1)Netherlands (1)Northern Europe (2)South Korea (1)Southern Europe (1)United States (1)Western Asia (1)Western Europe (1)Origin YearAll600 (2)1100 (1)1202 (1)1230 (1)1400 (1)1500 (2)1800 (1)1890 (1)1899 (1)1907 (1)1916 (1)1927 (1)1930 (1)1941 (1)1942 (1)1943 (1)1948 (1)1953 (2)1956 (1)1960 (1)1962 (2)1967 (1)1970 (1)1975 (2)1976 (2)1982 (1)1984 (2)1986 (1)1987 (2)1989 (2)1992 (1)1995 (2)1996 (1)2001 (2)2013 (1)Derived FromAllChaturanga (4)Chess (28)Chu shogi (1)English draughts (1)Janggi (1)Shatranj (1)Shogi (5)Xiangqi (5)Playing Time BandAllUnder 30 Minutes (1)Skill or LuckAllMixed (1)Skill (7)Governing or Publishing BodyAllWorld Xiangqi Federation (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 50Alice chessBoard GameApocalypse (chess variant)Board GameBaroque chessBoard GameBughouse chessBoard GameChaturajiBoard GameChaturangaBoard GameCheskersBoard GameChessBoard GameChess960Board GameChessenceBoard GameCirce chessBoard GameCircular chessBoard GameCongo (chess variant)Board GameCourier chessBoard GameCylinder chessBoard GameDai shogiBoard GameDark chessBoard GameDjambiBoard GameDouble chessBoard GameDunsany's chessBoard GameEnochian chessBoard GameFalcon-hunter chessBoard GameGame of the Seven KingdomsBoard GameGame of the Three KingdomsBoard GameGrand ChessBoard GameGrasshopper chessBoard GameGrid chessBoard GameGunjin ShōgiBoard GameGwangsanghuiBoard GameHexapawnBoard GameHexshogiBoard GameJanggiBoard GameKriegspiel (chess)Board GameKyoto shogiBoard GameLos Alamos chessBoard GameLosing chessBoard GameLudus latrunculorumBoard GameLuzhanqiBoard GameManchu chessBoard GameMasonic shogiBoard GameMillennium 3D chessBoard GameMinishogiBoard GameNavia DratpBoard GameOmega ChessBoard GamePatrol chessBoard GamePaulovits's gameBoard GameProgressive chessBoard GameSannin shogiBoard GameSenterejBoard GameShatarBoard GameShowing 1 to 50 of 62, page 1 of 2.12Next →FAQsWhat separates the Chess-Family War Games category from Modern Conquest and War Games?The dividing line is historical lineage: chess-family games descend from or parallel Chaturanga, while modern conquest games like Risk have no such lineage.Chess-Family War Games covers the chess family proper, games of differentiated armies descended from or parallel to the historical game of Chaturanga, including Chess, Xiangqi, Janggi and Shogi, where each piece has its own rank and movement rule. Modern Conquest and War Games instead covers 20th-century commercial games such as Diplomacy, Risk and Stratego that have no traditional chess-family lineage, so the dividing line is historical lineage rather than theme.Sources1. Wikipedia: Chaturangatier 2WikipediaChaturanga, Origin sectionQuote, Chaturanga, Origin sectionThe earliest clear reference comes from north India from the Gupta Empire, dating from the sixth century AD.View the Source2. Wikipedia: History of chesstier 2WikipediaHistory of chess, Origin sectionQuote, History of chess, Origin sectionChess spread throughout the world and many variants of the game soon began taking shapeView the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.Essays About This Entity (1 essay)What Actually Holds The Chess Family TogetherRead the Essay