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SELECT * FROM `Item` LEFT JOIN `IndexEntry` USING (ItemID) WHERE `IsHidden` = 0 AND `Item`.`IsDeleted` = 0 AND (`AuthorID` = 'SergeySirotkin' OR `AuthorID2` = 'SergeySirotkin') ORDER BY `LinkText`, `Item`.`Summary` ASC LIMIT 500 OFFSET 0
Beau Monde Chess. Large variant where pieces move with variations of the Queen move. (11x10, Cells: 100)
Berolina Plus Pawn. Improved Berlonia Pawn that can also capture to the side.
- Big Chess. Chess variant on a 14 by 8 square board with extra Pawns, Knights and Bishops. (14x8, Cells: 112)
- Building Chess. Variant that starts with a board of 25 squares, but each player adds a square after their move. (8x8, Cells: 64)
- Chameleon Chess. On each turn the rank of the moved piece changes.
- Commoner. Moves to any adjacent square, like a King, but not royal.
- Cost Progressive Chess. Pieces cost varing amounts of movement points to move, and each turn you get more movement points to move them with. (8x8, Cells: 64)
- Crowned Rook. Moves as Rook or Ferz. Also known as Dragon King.
- Destiny Chess. Each turn before you move, flip a coin to see if you switch pieces with your opponent.
- Dragon King. Moves as Rook or Ferz. AKA Crowned Rook.
- Eight Kings. Each player has eight kings and wins by mate or stalemate one of the kings. (8x8, Cells: 64)
- Elena Chess. Chess on 5 by 6 board. (5x6, Cells: 30)
- Espionage chess. Spy can only be captured in turn after it has moved in 41-square variant. (7x7, Cells: 41)
- Free corners chess. In the corners of seven by seven board, three squares form together one field. (7x7, Cells: 41)
- Full Double Chess. 32 pieces each, including all combinations of the basic Chess pieces, on a 16x8 square board. (16x8, Cells: 128)
- Herd. Experimental variant with jumping pieces on 7 by 7 board. (7x7, Cells: 49)
- Imitating Chess. Pieces move as the last moved piece.
- King's progressive chess. Players may make a number of moves in a turn, depending on row where king is on. (8x8, Cells: 64)
- Knight Scattering Chess. Knights can neither capture nor be captured, but instead can move opposing pieces a Knight's move away. (8x8, Cells: 64)
- Ladder Chess. Chess variant on a `skewed' board with 40 squares. (Cells: 40)
- Limiting Chess. On a 4x8 board, with the objective of capturing all the opponent's pieces. (8x4, Cells: 32)
- Man. Moves to any adjacent square, like a King, but not royal.
- Mysterious chess. Use cards to place your pieces on the board.
- Narrowness. Board filled with pawns and two kings per player. (8x8, Cells: 64)
- Pillar Chess. Variant with elements from Pillar Checkers. Captured pieces are stacked beneath the capturing piece, stacks can be split. (8x8, Cells: 64)
- Rank-behind-Rank Chess. 30 pieces on a side with two Kings each on a 6 by 12 board. (6x12, Cells: 72)
- Raven. Can move as a Rook or a Nightrider.
- Russian progressive chess. Progressive chess variants where one occasionally moves a piece of the opponent. (8x8, Cells: 64)
- School Chess. Before movement of a figure, the player speaks the name of city on the letter, on which the name of a moved piece begins.
- Snake Chess. A variant played on a 2 by 12 cyclindrical board. (2x12, Cells: 24)
- Sveschky. 16 identical pieces per player whose moves are determined by a die.
- Tape Chess. Tape Chess and other almost one-dimensional chess variants.
- Thinktank Chess. Frank Maus' game where most pieces move differently when capturing from how they move without capturing.
- Three Fat Brothers Chess. On a 9x9 board with 3 royal pieces. (9x9, Cells: 81)
- Triune Chess. Three player variant played with a regular Chess Set with rotating play. (8x8, Cells: 64)
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