Gothic Chess
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Gothic Chess is a chess variant derived from Capablanca Chess by Ed Trice. It was patented in 2002, but the patent expired in 2006.[1][2][3]
It is played on the same 10×8 board and additional pieces as in Capablanca Chess. The only difference is the starting position, which is shown right.
Contents |
[edit] Tournaments
In 2004, Trice organized the Gothic Chess Computer World Championship, which was won by his own Gothic Vortex computer program.[4]
[edit] See also
[edit] References
- ^ Chessvariants.org page on Gothic Chess retrieved August 11, 2009
- ^ United States Patent 6,481,716 Method of playing a variant of chess
- ^ Notice of Expiration of Patents Due to Failure to Pay Maintenance Fee Patent 6,481,716 expired on November 19, 2006
- ^ Trice E (Dec 2004). "The 2004 Gothic Chess Computer World Championship". ICGA Journal 27 (4): 249–254.