Mak-yek: Difference between revisions
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| ⚫ | Men are laid out on the first and third row from the player. There is no special way of deciding who starts the game. Players take turns moving their men horizontally or vertically like the [[rook (chess)|rook]] in [[chess]] (i.e. not through pieces), capturing the opponent's pieces through [[intervention (board games)|intervention]] and [[custodian capture]]. The first player with no pieces left loses. |
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| ⚫ | Men are laid out on the first and third row from the player. There is no special way of deciding who starts the game. Players take turns moving their men horizontally or vertically like the [[ |
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== Bibliography == |
== Bibliography == |
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Revision as of 08:49, 1 November 2011
Mak-yek (Template:Lang-th, RTGS: mak yaek) is a board game played in Thailand and Malaysia (where it is known as Apit-sodok) on an 8 by 8 board by two players each having sixteen pieces or "men."
Men are laid out on the first and third row from the player. There is no special way of deciding who starts the game. Players take turns moving their men horizontally or vertically like the rook in chess (i.e. not through pieces), capturing the opponent's pieces through intervention and custodian capture. The first player with no pieces left loses.
Bibliography
- HJR Murray's History of Board Games other than Chess (1952)
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