Without airy spacing
Have you played Xiangqi before? Xiangqi, also called Chinese chess or Elephant chess, is a popular strategy game played by Chinese people from all walks of life.
With two armies battling it out on the chess board, it has a lot in common with International Chess, Indian Chess, Shogi (Japanese) and Janggi (Korean).
A player’s quick tactics in opening the game and advancing pieces across the river—together with a well thought out strategy—are key elements to the ultimate victory of capturing the enemy’s general.
Airy spacing - Left
Have you played Xiangqi before? Xiangqi, also called Chinese chess or Elephant chess, is a popular strategy game played by Chinese people from all walks of life.
With two armies battling it out on the chess board, it has a lot in common with International Chess, Indian Chess, Shogi (Japanese) and Janggi (Korean).
A player’s quick tactics in opening the game and advancing pieces across the river—together with a well thought out strategy—are key elements to the ultimate victory of capturing the enemy’s general.
Airy spacing - Left and right
Have you played Xiangqi before? Xiangqi, also called Chinese chess or Elephant chess, is a popular strategy game played by Chinese people from all walks of life.
With two armies battling it out on the chess board, it has a lot in common with International Chess, Indian Chess, Shogi (Japanese) and Janggi (Korean).
A player’s quick tactics in opening the game and advancing pieces across the river—together with a well thought out strategy—are key elements to the ultimate victory of capturing the enemy’s general.