Two questions from my last comment remain unanswered:
Why do treasurers switch sides "as many times as it takes"?
To add, that phrasing sounds like there's some sort of chain reaction that could happen, but I don't see how that would work?
More generally, I think the description of the treasurers could be made clearer? They (1) convert pieces they capture, placing the converted piece on any empty square, (2) only give check by a king's move (cannot capture the king by queen's move), (3) upon their own capture, are converted as in (1), and (4) cannot face each other along queen lines. Oh, (5) cannot capture two turns in a row. Is that correct and exhaustive? Can you (likely rephrase and) move that into the Pieces section to fully describe the treasurer?
When placing a Watcher on the earthly domain, a player has to make sure that his own King will not be in check if it turns out to be an enemy piece.
Does this mean it's illegal to move a watcher if any possible piece it could turn out to be would give check?
Two questions from my last comment remain unanswered:
To add, that phrasing sounds like there's some sort of chain reaction that could happen, but I don't see how that would work?
More generally, I think the description of the treasurers could be made clearer? They (1) convert pieces they capture, placing the converted piece on any empty square, (2) only give check by a king's move (cannot capture the king by queen's move), (3) upon their own capture, are converted as in (1), and (4) cannot face each other along queen lines. Oh, (5) cannot capture two turns in a row. Is that correct and exhaustive? Can you (likely rephrase and) move that into the Pieces section to fully describe the treasurer?