The Jocly page on Cavalier Chess does not have that... Or Grand Cavalier Chess. Or Grotesque Chess. Or Univers Chess
These do all have a written description of the rules, which Tenjiku Shogi does not have. They also have fewer pieces, and they use a more familiar piece design that makes it easier to tell what is what. With a bunch of unfamiliar pieces in Kanji, a western player will normally need an illustrated piece-by-piece guide to the pieces.
My iPad is not letting me copy the rest. But one of the ways of studying the rules of a game is to consult a cheat sheet while playing a computer opponent like the one on Jocly.
These do all have a written description of the rules, which Tenjiku Shogi does not have. They also have fewer pieces, and they use a more familiar piece design that makes it easier to tell what is what. With a bunch of unfamiliar pieces in Kanji, a western player will normally need an illustrated piece-by-piece guide to the pieces.
My iPad is not letting me copy the rest. But one of the ways of studying the rules of a game is to consult a cheat sheet while playing a computer opponent like the one on Jocly.