Here you can play the Checkers in multiplayer and compete against bots. Have fun playing!
2 - 2 Players
Bots available
International Checkers, also known as "Dame 100", is one of the most popular variants of checkers worldwide. It is played on a 10x10 board. The pieces move diagonally across the board.
English Checkers, sometimes also known as "American Checkers", is played on an 8x8 board. The pieces move diagonally.
Russian Checkers, also known as "Russian variant" or "Shashki", is played on an 8x8 board. The pieces move diagonally, and there is the possibility of capturing and jumping backward.
Italian Checkers, also known as "Dama Italiana", is played on an 8x8 board. The peculiarity here is that pieces can only move forward, not backward. Once a piece reaches the opponent's last row, it becomes a "Dama" (King) and can move in any direction.
Italian Checkers, also known as "Dama Italiana", is played on an 8x8 board. The peculiarity here is that pieces can only move forward, not backward. Once a piece reaches the opponent's last row, it becomes a "Dama" (King) and can move in any direction.
Spanish Checkers, also known as "Damas EspaƱolas", is played on an 8x8 board.
The uniqueness of Tanzanian Checkers lies in the fact that it is played on an 8x8 board, but only on the dark squares. This means that the game pieces can only move diagonally, resulting in a strategically challenging game.
Checkers is a classic two-player strategy board game where the objective is to capture all of your opponent's pieces or block them so they cannot move.
The goal of Checkers is to capture or block all opponent's pieces so that the opponent cannot make any valid moves.
The pieces can move diagonally forward but only onto the dark squares. A piece can move one square forward diagonally upward or downward if that square is vacant. Pieces can also move backward when they become a King.
When a piece reaches the opponent's last row, it becomes a King piece. A King piece can move both forward and backward and has more options to capture other pieces.
To capture a piece, the player must jump over one of their opponent's pieces to an unoccupied square by moving two squares diagonally. The jumped piece is removed from the board.