＜ゲームの設定1＞
(game
(title "Shogi")
※「将棋」という名前のゲームを定義します。
※ZRFごとに必ず最低1個の(game)が必要です。
※(game)以降は任意数の(variant)を追加できます。
※(variant)には(game)の設定が継承されます。
※(variant)では、(game)にある設定を上書き変更したり、game)にない設定を追加したりできます。
(description
"Object: Checkmate your opponent's King (just like Western Chess)\\
Right-click on the pieces to see how they move. Most of the pieces
can optionally promote when they reach the last 3 ranks. A piece
can also promote if it moves within or from the last 3 ranks.\\
When a piece is captured it is added to the capturer's `reserve`, an
army of pieces which can be reintroduced into play on the capturer's
side (pieces in reserve are also said to be `in hand`). Pieces are
all the same color, and the direction a piece is pointing from indicates
which player it belongs to. On any subsequent turn, the capturer may
`drop` any captured piece (in its unpromoted state) onto a vacant square
on the board, subject to a few rules:\\
* A Pawn may not be placed on a file that already contains a Pawn\
* A Pawn may not be dropped with mate\
* A Pawn, Knight, or Lance may not be placed on a square from which it
will never be able to move."
)
※メニューの「Help」の「Description」を参照した時にダイアログで表示されるメッセージです。
(strategy
"Keep the squares in your camp protected to keep your opponent
from dropping his pieces there. In particular the squares around
your King must be well guarded. Middle game play is heavily influenced
by play (and threats to play) from the reserves. Watch for squares
(on both sides) vulnerable to drops. A good way to defend against
a drop on a particular square is to move or drop a piece to that
square yourself. In Shogi, unlike Western Chess, material isn't so
important once the Kings are attacked. What is important is initiative
or `sente`; many games end in `races` to see which player can mate the
opposing king more quickly.\\
The relative values of the initial pieces may be: Rook - Bishop -
Gold/Silver - Lance/Knight - Pawn. Golds are slightly better than
Silvers, especially for defense. Lances and Knights are only useful
for offense; since they are weak, they want to push forward and promote
when possible. Pawns are not worth very much until they approach the
promotion zone, but a pawn in hand (i.e. part of the reserve of captured
pieces) can be very useful.\\
The game is widely covered in Japanese books, magazines, and newspapers.
Some detailed books and magazines in English on shogi strategy
can be found at
http://www.zillions-of-games.com/shogi.html."
)
※メニューの「Help」の「History」を参照した時にダイアログで表示されるメッセージです。
(history
"Growing slowly in popularity outside of Japan, Shogi, the Japanese
form of Chess, is perhaps the most popular board game in Japan, with
perhaps a million active players. Some early form of chess was imported
into Japan (perhaps from Korea or Thailand), probably between the 10th
and 12th centuries. In the 16th century a rule was added (perhaps
inspired by the changeable loyalties of mercenaries), allowing captured
pieces to be re-used by the capturer, which sets shogi apart from all
other chesslike games. Other larger forms of the game have been recorded
(up to the inconceivable 25x25 Tai Shogi), but these have largely died
out, except for the 12x12 Chu (Middle) Shogi. The Nihon Shogi Remmei
(Japan Shogi Federation), formed in 1927, regulates play, conducts
tournaments, and maintains player rankings."
)
※メニューの「Help」の「Strategy」を参照した時にダイアログで表示されるメッセージです。
最終更新：2020年08月18日 16:55
