Solitaire Chess

Solitaire Chess

Solitaire Chess is an addictive puzzle game vaguely based on chess, but you don't have to be a grandmaster to play it. The rules are simple - move your pieces the same way as in chess, performing an obligatory capture every turn. The objective is to capture all pieces on the board leaving just a sole one standing.
Knowing chess rules is not required - the game has a built-in tutorial and a cheat-sheet for moves.

The Basics of Playing Solitaire Chess

Take and move any piece with a mouse (or finger on mobile)
All the pieces follow their respective chess moving patterns
Capture all the pieces on the board leaving only one (any will do)
Get a tip if you get stuck

Why You'll Love Solitaire Chess

+More than a hundred puzzles
+Gradually learn the intricate chess way of thinking
+Smooth and addictive gameplay
+Very easy to learn but gets challenging towards the end

Who was responsible for the development of this game?

The designer and developer credited for this game are K17 Games.

Is Solitaire Chess compatible with mobile devices?

Solitaire Chess is designed for mobile play on phones and tablets.

How is this game categorized in terms of tags?

Tags that best describe the game are chess, logic, solitaire.

What platform was used to create this game, Construct 2, Construct 3, or something else?

The game relies on the Javascript technology or framework.

Is this game meant for males, females, or both?

This game is designed for the Male & Female demographic.

Are there any references to blood or blood-related themes in the game?

No, blood is not present in Solitaire Chess scenes or gameplay.

In what genre can this game be categorized?

The game would be listed under the Cards category.

Which age groups is this game suitable for?

The best age categories for this game are Kids, Teens, Young Adults, Adults, Seniors.

Is there any form of harm or cruelty shown in the game?

No, there are no elements of cruelty in Solitaire Chess.

Is the game appropriate for a children's age group?

No, Solitaire Chess is not family-friendly for younger players.
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