- Maka dai dai shogi
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- Warning: This article is based on Western descriptions, which contain many errors. Eventually it should be verified with Japanese Wikipedia, which references the Edo-era sources.
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) Judkins shogi (6×6) Whale shogi (6×6) Tori shogi (7×7) Yari shogi (7×9) Heian shogi (8×8 or 9×8, 12th c.) Standard-size variants Sho shogi (9×9, 16th c.) Cannon shogi (9×9) Hasami shogi (9×9, 9 or 18 pc.) Hand shogi (9×9, 19 pc., 10 in hand) Annan shogi (9×9, neighbors influence movement) Unashogi (9×9, all drops) Large variants Okisaki shogi (10×10) Wa shogi (11×11) Chu shogi (12×12) Heian dai shogi (13×13) Dai shogi (15×15) Tenjiku shogi (16×16) Dai-dai shōgi (17×17) Maka dai-dai shōgi (19×19) Kō shōgi (19×19) Tai shogi (25×25) Taikyoku shogi (36×36) Three- and four-player variants Sannin shogi (hexagonal board, 7 cells on a side, three-person) Yonin shogi (9×9, four-person) Maka daidai shōgi (摩訶大大将棋 or 摩
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