boardgame

Aboleo

star-emptystar-emptystar-emptystar-emptystar-empty

Where To Play

Find gamers to play Aboleo and make friends!

@
Offline
0
Matches At Gamers.online
0
People Looking For Players
0
Locations At Gamers.online

Conquer the World-Rank #1 in r

Make every match of r count, earn GO XP, and be #1 in your favorite Video Game. Start now and create your CV at Gamers.Online!

Matches

No matches

Game Details

Overview
Game thumbnail
star-emptystar-emptystar-emptystar-emptystar-empty
2-2
30
BoardgameAbstract Strategy

Go World Ranking

No Data. You can be the first TOP1!

Game Info

Description

Aboleo is a two-player strategy board game played on an Aboleo board. On the surface, the board resembles a chess or checkers board but has some significant differences. It is a checkered game board with 64 squares arranged in an eight-by-eight grid with each square containing two dots (one at the lower left and one at the upper right) or circles indicating the proper positioning of a player’s piece within the square. Each player begins the game with 16 pieces: one king, one general, two chariot units, two cavalry units, two archer units, and eight infantry units. Each of the six piece types moves differently. An additional piece which is not present at the beginning of the game, is the noble. The noble piece replaces any infantry unit that makes it to the opposing player’s side of the board and moves in the exact same fashion as the king. The objective is to 'Aboleo' or abolish the opponent's nobility by executing three attacks resulting in the “death” of the piece. If the king is killed and no other nobility exists, the game is ended. If a noble exists, that piece is then promoted to king and game play continues. This is called a “coronation”. If more than one noble exists, the player has the option of choosing which piece is promoted to king. To this end, a player's pieces are used to attack and kill the opponent's pieces, while supporting their own. In addition to Aboleo, the game can be won by voluntary resignation by the opponent, this would typically occur when too many forces have been lost, or if the player feels that the death of his nobility is unavoidable. A game may not result in a draw unless both players agree to concede. —description from the designer

Random Games

Strive For Five: Book of Mormon

Who Said... Book of Mormon Game

Age of Discovery

Flotte Flitzer

X-Words

Captain Moroni's Spy Game

Trajectoires

Get a Letter

Ponte del Diavolo

Vikings