Quantimex

This variant arose from an interest in Quantum Mechanics and my wondering if a quantum chess was possible.  This attempt starts from the variant Ultima, uses a hex board and attempts to adopt the Heisenberg uncertainty principle and to a much lesser extent particle entanglement.

Setup

Pieces

Name	Icon	Number	Descriptiom
King		1	Moves a single step into one of the 6 adjacent hexes.  Captures by replacement. May move to a hex occupied  by a Regent.  This is called "enthronement".  The enthroned Regent is removed from play.  The King may make this move even if frozen by an Immobilizer.
Regent		2	May move up to 6 steps in a straight line.  Cannot capture when moving more than a single step.   Cannot leap other pieces whether friend or foe. May move a single step like the King.  When moving a single step may capture by replacement. The Regent in the image to the right can reach any hex marked with a red or blue dot.  It can capture enemy pieces in the hexes marked with a red dot.
Mimic		2	Called a Chameleon in Ultima.  May move up to 6 steps in a straight line.  Cannot leap other pieces whether friend or foe, except for enemy Long-Leapers which are then captured. Captures by using the method of capture of the piece being captured.  Immobilizes an Immobilizer. Can only capture Pincer-Pawns if moving in one of three three Pincer-Pawn directions.
Long-Leaper		2	May move up to 6 steps in a straight line.  May leap over enemy pieces provided the hex immediately beyond the piece is empty.  Such enemy pieces are captured. Cannot leap over friendly pieces.
Coordinator		2	 May move up to 6 steps in a straight line.  Cannot leap other pieces whether friend or foe. Captures by coordinating with its King or a friendly Regent.  This coordination capture is illustrated by the image to the right.  Assuming the red Coordinator has just moved and is on its final destination hex, then the hexes marked with a yellow dot  are where enemy pieces would be captured.
Withdrawer		2	 May move up to 6 steps in a straight line.  Cannot leap other pieces whether friend or foe. Captures any adjacent piece by moving directly away from it.
Immobilizer		2	 May move up to 6 steps in a straight line.  Cannot leap other pieces whether friend or foe. Does not capture, but "freezes" any adjacent enemy piece.
Pincer-Pawn		9	 May move up to 6 steps in a straight line.  Cannot leap other pieces whether friend or foe.  Unlike the other pieces that may move in any of six directions, the Pincer-Pawn may only move in one of three directions.  These are one "directly forward" and two "obliquely back".  See the image to the right where the diections of movement are shown  with yellow lines for the red piece and blue lines for the green. Captures by trapping an enemy piece between itself and another friendly piece.  When capturing, the moved Pincer-Pawn, the enemy piece to be captured, and the other friendly piece involved, must all be in a straight line.  Thus when moving to the hex marked by the red dot, the green pieces marked by a white dot are captured, while that marked by a blue dot is not.  To be captured there would need to be a red piece in the hex marked by a green dot.

Rules

Notes

1. The pieces and their names have been taken from Ultima, except for the Chameleon which I have renamed to Mimic as I like to have names with unique initial letters if possible.  I have also introduced the "Regent" piece, partly to enhance the power of the Coordinator, and partly to help represent Quantum entanglement through the King's enthronement move (an extended form of castling).
2. The Heisenberg uncertainty principle states that certain pairs of physical properties, like position and momentum, cannot simultaneously be known to arbitrary precision. That is the more you know about the velocity of a particle, the less you can know about its instantaneous position.  I have adopted this into this variant as "the further a piece travels, the less certain is its final destination."

White wins in 3, with a little help from Black

White advances a Pawn, thereby freeing a path for the Coordinator. Black is content to leave the moved Pawn in the cell chosen by White.

Black also advances a Pawn freeing a path for an Immoblizer and a Withdrawer. White also leaves the moved Pawn in the cell chosen by the opponent.

White now advances the Coordinator freed by the initial Pawn move. Again, Black makes no use of the Uncertainty rule.

Black retreats the Pawn moved last time to the edge of the board. This move removes any uncertainty about White's next move, since all alternative destinations will be blocked

White moves the Coordinator a second time and thus captures the Black King. Despite moving the maximum distance there is no uncertainty about the final destination as all alternatives are either occupied or non-existant. White wins.