Trice's Chess (early it's called "Gothic Chess". Inventor of this variant Edward Trice renamed it) is played on a 10x8 board, with two new pieces added to the game: the Chancellor and the Archbishop. The Chancellor combines the moves of the rook and the knight, while the Archbishop combines the moves of the bishop and the knight. This is an expanded version of chess, requiring new strategies due to the larger board and additional pieces. The movement rules for the other pieces remain the same as in classic chess, but the increased number of squares and pieces significantly alters tactics and strategy.
To play online with real players, as well as online bots, go to the "tables" tab, select a table that suits your parameters and join the game. You can also create your own gaming table with the desired settings by clicking the "create game" button. In training mode, you can play offline with yourself or with the computer. The more time you give the artificial intelligence to think, the better it will play. In addition, if the game is new to you and you want to understand what strategy and tactics to follow, you can choose a CPU vs. CPU game and watch the process.
This piece is also known as Chancellor. It combines the moves of a knight and a rook, i.e., it moves in a straight line for an unlimited distance and jumps two squares in one direction and one in another.
Also known as Janus or Archbishop. It combines the moves of a knight and a bishop. It combines the moves of a bishop and a rook, i.e., it moves diagonally for any number of squares and jumps two squares in one direction and one in another.
Castling is performed by moving the king to the C or I file.