Shogi variant — Many variants of shogi have been developed over the centuries, ranging from some of the largest chess type games ever played to some of the smallest. A few of these variants are still regularly played, though none are nearly as popular as shogi… … Wikipedia
Chu shogi — Shogi variants Standard shogi (9×9, drops) Small variants Nana shogi (3×3) Dōbutsu shōgi (3×4, for children) Micro shogi (4×5) Minishogi (5×5) Kyoto shogi (5×5) … Wikipedia
Dai shogi — Shogi variants Standard shogi (9×9, drops) Small variants Nana shogi (3×3) Dōbutsu shōgi (3×4, for children) Micro shogi (4×5) Minishogi (5×5) Kyoto shogi (5×5) … Wikipedia
Micro shogi — Shogi variants Standard shogi (9×9, drops) Small variants Nana shogi (3×3) Dōbutsu shōgi (3×4, for children) Micro shogi (4×5) Minishogi (5×5) Kyoto shogi (5×5) … Wikipedia
Nana shogi — Shogi variants Standard shogi (9×9, drops) Small variants Nana shogi (3×3) Dōbutsu shōgi (3×4, for children) Micro shogi (4×5) Minishogi (5×5) Kyoto shogi (5×5) … Wikipedia
Okisaki shogi — Shogi variants Standard shogi (9×9, drops) Small variants Nana shogi (3×3) Dōbutsu shōgi (3×4, for children) Micro shogi (4×5) Minishogi (5×5) Kyoto shogi (5×5) … Wikipedia
Dai dai shogi — Shogi variants Standard shogi (9×9, drops) Small variants Nana shogi (3×3) Dōbutsu shōgi (3×4, for children) Micro shogi (4×5) Minishogi (5×5) Kyoto shogi (5×5) … Wikipedia
Ko shogi — Kō shōgi (廣将棋 or 廣象棋 wide (elephant) chess ) is a large board variant of shogi, or Japanese chess. The game dates back to the turn of the 18th century and is based on xiangqi and go as well as shogi. Credit for its invention has been given to… … Wikipedia
Yonin shogi — Yonin shōgi, (四人将棋, ‘four person chess’), is a four person variant of shogi (Japanese chess). It may be played with a dedicated yonin shogi set or with two sets of standard shogi pieces, and is played on a standard sized shogi board.Rules of the… … Wikipedia
Dōbutsu shōgi — Shogi variants Standard shogi (9×9, drops) Small variants Nana shogi … Wikipedia