Aeroplane Chess

In Aeroplane Chess, the objective is simple: move all of your aeroplane pieces from your home base to the central destination zone before your opponents can do the same. The game is typically played by two to four players, each with their own set of uniquely designed aeroplane pieces. The gameplay revolves around rolling a standard six-sided die to determine how many spaces you can move your aeroplane pieces. Players take turns and strategically decide which piece to move based on the dice roll. You can start a piece's journey from your home base or advance one already in play along the circular track.

Aeroplane Chess introduces several intriguing elements, such as flying, bumping, and taking shortcuts, which add depth and excitement to the game. Special rules govern these aspects, providing opportunities for clever maneuvers and tactical decisions. The goal is to be the first player to successfully navigate all four of your aeroplane pieces around the circular track and into the destination zone. Along the way, you must contend with safety zones, blockades, and the risk of getting bumped back to your home base by opponents. Safety zones provide refuge for your aeroplane pieces, but you must roll the exact number required to enter them. Meanwhile, blockades can be strategically placed to hinder your opponents' progress.

When an aeroplane piece lands on a space occupied by an opponent's piece, the opponent's piece is bumped back to its home base, and the player gets an extra turn. This element of player interaction adds excitement and competition to the game. Ultimately, success in Aeroplane Chess requires a balance of strategy and luck. Whether you're aiming to outwit your opponents or simply enjoy a casual gaming experience, Aeroplane Chess offers a delightful and engaging choice for social gatherings, family game nights, or friendly competitions. So, gather your friends and family, roll the dice, and embark on an exciting journey to victory in the world of Aeroplane Chess.

Controls: Touch / Mouse