- Shogi - Wikipedia
Shogi Shogi (将棋, shōgi; English: ˈʃoʊɡi ,[1] Japanese: [ɕoːɡi]), also known as Japanese chess, is a strategy board game for two players It is one of the most popular board games in Japan and is in the same family of games as Western chess, chaturanga, xiangqi, Indian chess, Makruk, and janggi
- Taikyoku shogi - Wikipedia
Taikyoku shōgi (Japanese: 大局将棋; lit "ultimate shogi") is the largest known variant of shogi (Japanese chess) The game was created around the mid-16th or 17th centuries (presumably by priests) and is based on earlier large board shogi games
- Shogi variant - Wikipedia
A shogi variant is a game related to or derived from shogi (Japanese chess) Many shogi variants have been developed over the centuries, ranging from some of the largest chess -type games ever played to some of the smallest
- History of shogi - Wikipedia
Shogi is a two-player strategy board game in the same family as Western chess, chaturanga, and Chinese xiangqi, and is the most popular of a family of chess variants native to Japan It is not clear when the ancestral chess-type game that later developed into shogi was brought to Japan
- Shogi - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Shogi is a board game from Japan In English, it is also known as Japanese chess It is a 2-player board game in the same family as International chess, and Chinese Xiangqi Shogi is the most popular of a family of chess variants, and is native to Japan Shōgi means general's (shō) boardgame (gi)
- Professional shogi player - Wikipedia
A professional shogi player (将棋棋士 shōgi kishi or プロ棋士 puro kishi "professional player") is a shogi player who is usually a member of a professional guild of shogi players There are two categories of professional players: regular professional and women's professional
- Shogi strategy - Wikipedia
Shogi, like western chess, can be divided into the opening, middle game and endgame, each requiring a different strategy
- Sho shogi - Wikipedia
The method used in English-language texts to express shogi moves was established by George Hodges in 1976 It is derived from the algebraic notation used for chess, but differs in several respects
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