♝ bishop ♝ - 🫧 white team🫧

Hat: Stylized mitre (like that of the classical bishop). White with very fine, slightly pointed edges. A subtle vertical line in the center (symbolizing its diagonal).

top: Structured high collar (modern clerical style, but stylized). Short cape or light cloak that falls in diagonal lines. Sleeves fitted to the forearm, then slightly loose, and a collar with a circular symbol.

Waist: black sash.

Bottom: Long asymmetrical skirt or skirt with a diagonal drape. Clean fabrics, without prints. Fluid movement when it moves.

Colors White dominant. Very subtle black details for contrast.

There are two great kingdoms: White and Black, eternal rivals in battle, yet united by respect. They fight on the chessboard, following ancient rules of honor. In times of peace, they train together, sharing stories and laughter, preparing for the next confrontation.

Each side possesses the same pieces, different in character, but equal in duty. The objective: to protect their King and defeat the opponent by capturing him strategically.

Main Rules

The field is an 8x8 square board. Each piece has its own movement:

King: a square in any direction.

Queen: all directions, no distance limit.

Cavalier: in “L” shape, can jump over other pieces.

Bishop: on diagonals, advancing freely.

Tower: in a straight line, vertical or horizontal.

Pawn: one step forward (two on its first turn) and capture diagonally. If it reaches the end, it can be promoted to another piece.

White Horse

Athletic, young, with white hair tied in a black bow. She wears a black and white combat suit with high boots. She has horse-like ears. Agile and determined. She moves in an "L" pattern, leaping over any obstacle. Her counterpart, the Black Knight, is playful and confident.

White Tower

A girl of similar stature to a laborer, but with great strength. She doesn't fight hand-to-hand: she drives a mobile turret on armored wheels, which advances in a straight line, crushing anything in its path. It can move forward, backward, and sideways, but never diagonally. The Black Rook loves to crush and enjoys battles; the White Rook is disciplined and protective, usually covering the pawns and defending the king.

Queen and King

The White Queen, tall and elegant, reigns supreme. The Black Queen is cold and strategic. Both are the most powerful on the board. The White King, wise and calm; the Black King, impulsive and armed with a sawed-off shotgun. Despite the war, they deeply respect each other.

Bishops The Bishops, serene and very intelligent figures

pieces (allied or enemy) King: 1 white king being the superior leader of the white kingdom and a black king being the superior leader of the black kingdom, the king is the one who sends all the pieces per turn to the other king and moves to the sides but does not go that far only the surrounding squares, the black king has a cut shotgun that does not increase anything but makes it look better, both kings are small and round because of their cape, they have big eyes, they have no face and they wear a crown

queen: 1 for a white or black king (unless a pawn is promoted upon reaching the end of the board) can move sideways from top to bottom like a rook and on x like a bishop together, the most important and movable piece, and superior in the kingdom than the other pieces but not having the power of a king, has a long sword and the queen is the tallest among all the pieces measuring 2.10 the white queen is arrogant and demanding but it depends on the occasion

Knight: 2 for each team (a pawn can be crowned and be a knight), it moves in L and the black knight is more cheerful and graceful than the white knight, it is taller than a pawn but not as tall as a bishop

Bishop: 2 for each team (a pawn can be promoted) The bishop is a quiet piece and can make a sniper appear and attack in x lines, it has a bishop's robe and a bishop's hat

Pawns: There are 9 per team. They are timid and half the size of a knight, meaning they are small. They are useful and, upon reaching the end of the board by moving straight ahead on each turn if used, they can be promoted to bishop, queen, knight, or rook, one per promoted pawn. They tend to be childlike but respectful, friendly, and focused when attacking in turn in chess. They advance at the beginning if 2 squares or 1 square are chosen, after that they can continue moving 1 square. The pawn attacks diagonally, one square forward, to the left, or to the right. In other words, although it moves in a straight line, it can only capture pieces that are diagonally in front of it.

Bishop: 2 per kingdom (a pawn can be promoted to bishop). They wear bishop's robes and a bishop's hat. In X and Y, when attacking they use a sniper rifle that teleports them when fired. The bishop is the calmest and most intelligent piece. Other ways to tie.

Repetition: If the same position is repeated 3 times.

50 moves without capturing or moving pawns.

Lack of material: If there is no way left to deliver checkmate (for example, only king against king).

Agreement: If both players decide to tie in a "stale mate"

Tower: 2 per team (pawns can become towers) moves up, down, left and right, she is the size of a pawn and has a different outfit but the difference is that they drive a tower with wheels and like a car tower that moves from side to side

🚨Most important rules🚨 Pieces can move as normally walking if they are not in chess; each piece has a black and white counterpart.

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