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K

1. Kriegspiel. With help of a referee, two players move without knowing the moves of the opponent. (8x8x3, Cells: 192) (Recognized!)

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A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z

A

1. American Kriegspiel. With help of a referee, 2 players move w/o knowing the moves of the opponent, but know where P's can capture & what enemy fo.
2. Assassin Kriegspiel. Kriegspiel variant with unknown setups and special roles for knights and queen.
3. Assassin Kriegspiel. Kriegspiel variant with unknown setups and special roles for knights and queen. (8x8, Cells: 64)

B

1. Backgammon Chess. Play backgammon and chess game together. (8x8, Cells: 88)
2. Bario. Pieces are undefined until they move. (8x8, Cells: 64)
3. Bario. Pieces are undefined until they move.
4. Bario. Pieces are undefined until they move.
5. Beirut Chess. One unit is secretly carrying a bomb.
6. Blind Shogi. Missing description
7. Blindfold Chess. One of the oldest chess variants, where one of the players is blindfolded (zrf available).
8. Bluff Chess. Players moving their pieces into danger may risk losing the game. (8x8, Cells: 64)
9. Bookie Chess. An online game generator which combines chess and gambling.
10. Books on Kriegspiel. Missing description

C

1. Card Bet Chess. Betting chess with cards telling you which moves are OK. (8x8, Cells: 64)
2. Chess Detective: Kriegspiel Strategies, Endgames and Problems. Missing description
3. Chess Plus Plus Deck. Chess with special cards. Free!!
4. Chess with wickets. The wicket is behind the King's 1. (8x8, Cells: 66)
5. Conditional Quantum Chess. You may move to two squares each turn, but only one is a real move. (8x8, Cells: 64)
6. Crazyhouse Kriegspiel. Combines Crazyhouse with Kriegspiel. (8x8, Cells: 64)

D

1. Dark Chess. You have only limited information on where your opponents pieces are.
2. Dark Chess . You can see all of your pieces, but only those of your opponent that you attack.
3. Dark Chess II. You have only limited information on where your opponents pieces are.
4. Dark Chess variants. Possible other rules for Dark(ness) Chess. (8x8, Cells: 64)
5. Darkness Chess. You have only limited information on where your opponents pieces are. (8x8, Cells: 64)
6. Deception Chess. Each piece has two identities, Cloak and concealed Base.
7. Delayed Chess. Only see your opponent's moves that are two moves old.
8. Diplomacy chess. Simultaneously selected moves are only carried out when they do not conflict.
9. Discreet Kriegspiel. Kriegspiel with no information about pawn captures or checks; win by capturing the opposing king.
10. The Disguised King. Unknown pawn becomes royal piece. (8x8, Cells: 64)
11. Disguised King I. A secret royal pawn must be protected.
12. Disguised King II. Win by capturing the secret royal pawn.

F

1. Fog of War Chess. Players can only see certain squares. Plays on a computer application.
2. Fog of War Chess. Players can only see certain squares. Plays on a computer application. (8x8, Cells: 64)
3. For the Crown. A commercial crossover with deck-building games. (8x8, Cells: 64)

G

1. Genetess. A play-by-email game with genetically encoded pieces.

H

1. Hidden Random Chess. This is a two-player game that incorporates the element of chance in chess.

I

1. Identific Chess. Place undifferentiated units, then choose who they are after they.
2. Interview with David Li. Interview with the author about his books on Kriegspiel.
3. Intrigue. Capturing a particular pawn places the enemy king on the board.
4. Intrigue. Players each select a pawn which holds the king's secret position.
5. Invisible King Chess. Opponent can't see where you moved your king to. (8x8, Cells: 64)

K

1. Kira Chess/Kira Shogi. "Kira" and "L" pieces which is not known by your opponent. (8x8, Cells: 64)
2. Kriegspiel. With help of a referee, two players move without knowing the moves of the opponent.
3. Kriegspiel. With help of a referee, two players move without knowing the moves of the opponent. (8x8x3, Cells: 192) (Recognized!)
4. Kriegspiel. Problem solving competition.
5. Kriegspiel - Cincinnati Style. A description of Kriegspiel as played in Cincinnati in the 1970's, with a discussion of why those particular rules were used.
6. Kriegspiel - positions for solving. Five kriegspiel problems.
7. Kriegspiel - positions for solving 2. More kriegspiel problems.
8. A Kriegspiel problem. A Kriegspiel mate in two with solution.
9. A Kriegspiel problem. Missing description
10. Kriegspiel problems. Two problems to solve.
11. Kriegspiel Referee. Program that serves as a Kriegspiel referee.
12. Kriegspiel Zillions v 2.0 file . Zillions file to play Kriegspiel against the computer. The human player's pieces are not hidden.
13. Kriegspiel: Chess Under Uncertainty. Missing description

L

1. Lag Chess. The last move made by your opponent is not known to you. (8x8, Cells: 64)
2. Li, David. Interview with the author about his books on Kriegspiel.
3. Lucky Xiangqi. All the pieces, except the kings, are turned over so you can't see what they are. (9x10, Cells: 90)

M

1. Memory CardChess for Four. Prior to each turn, turn over a card if it is available. If it is your unit, it is activated, otherwise, remember where it was.
2. Memory CardChess for Teams. Prior to each turn, turn over a card if it is available. If it is your unit, it is activated, otherwise, remembers where it was.
3. Memory CardChess for Three. Prior to each turn, turn over a card if it is available. If it is your unit, it is activated, otherwise, remember where is was.
4. Memory CardChess for Two. Like regular CardChess, but cards are flipped face down when not moving.
5. Minefield Chess. Two of your squares have hidden mines that can destroy an enemy unit.
6. Minesweeper chess. Missing description (8x8, Cells: 64)
7. Mystery Chess. An imperfect information variant you can play online with Game Courier.

O

1. One-Eye Chess (Blind). Kriegspiel variant where one side can see, but lacks both Knights, a Bishop and the Queen.
2. One-Eye Chess (Sighted). Kriegspiel variant where one side can see, but lacks both Knights, a Bishop and the Queen.
3. Original Kriegspiel. With help of a referee, two players move without knowing the moves of the opponent (captured piece types revealed).

P

1. Phantom. Classical Chess featuring an invisible Phantom piece.
2. Phantom Chess. Undefended pieces become "phantoms". (8x8, Cells: 64)
3. Pickle Pot Chess (Blind). Kriegspiel variant where one side can see, but lacks both Knights, a Bishop and both Rooks.
4. Pickle Pot Chess (Sighted). Kriegspiel variant where one side can see, but lacks both Knights, a Bishop and both Rooks.
5. Poison Pawn Chess. Capture the wrong pawn and you lose.

R

1. Romulan Chess. Kriegspiel variant: played with a referee where pieces cloak and uncloak. (8x8, Cells: 64)

S

1. Secret Agent Chess. Each player chooses one opposing minor piece to be a secret agent. (8x8, Cells: 64)
2. Secret Bombs Chess. Secret bombs with cards telling you where they are. (8x8, Cells: 64)
3. Secret Stallmate. Both players win if stalemated, but information is secret and setup is random. (8x8, Cells: 64)
4. Side view chess. Missing description (8x8, Cells: 64)
5. Strate-Go Chess. Missing description (8x8, Cells: 64)
6. Sun Tzu Chess. Limited information chess inspired by Chinese Chess. (8x8, Cells: 64)

T

1. TelnChes. Some games played by program TelnChes. (8x8, Cells: 64)
2. Through the Looking-Glass. Alice chess, but you see only a board. (8x8x2, Cells: 64)
3. Touring Chess. Pieces can either move normally or leap on a Knight's tour only known in advance to the referee. (8x8, Cells: 64)
4. Transactional Chess. Moves are grouped into transactions, which are not visible to your opponent until committed. (8x8, Cells: 64)
5. Two Pronged Chess. 2 "simultaneous" moves per turn with separate pieces.

U

1. Unbland Chess. Diagonal moves are usually (but not always) prohibited. (8x8, Cells: 64)
2. Unknown Drop Shogi. It is unknown what kind of piece your opponent dropped.
3. Unknown Off-Pieces Shogi. Pieces placed from outside of the board are unknown to opponent. (9x9, Cells: 81)

V

1. Verve. A real-time, hidden information, chess variant for playing online!
2. Verve Chess: Attacking with VERVE: Chess for the digital age. An interview with the inventor of Verve Chess.

W

1. Warlord Chess Review. 4-player chess with modified board and special moves.
2. Welbeck Kriegspiel. Players choose their own setups, unknown to opponent.
3. Welbeck Kriegspiel. Players choose their own setups, unknown to opponent. (8x8, Cells: 64)

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46 'Game' entries listed	1 'Publication' entry listed
5 'Problem' entries listed	3 'Interview' entries listed
1 'Reference item' entry listed	4 'Program' entries listed
4 'Zillions of Games file' entries listed	23 'Java Program' entries listed
2 'Play by mail item' entries listed	1 'Contest' entry listed
1 'One dimensional' entry listed	2 'Three dimensional' entries listed
5 'Large board' entries listed	5 'Three or more players' entries listed
2 'Oriental' entries listed	1 'From ancient times' entry listed
2 'Uses dice' entries listed	11 'Uses cards' entries listed
13 'War game' entries listed	92 'Hidden information' entries listed
2 'In a category all its own' entries listed	1 'Each player has a different army' entry listed
7 'Sold commercially' entries listed	5 'Chess combined with some other game or sport' entries listed
6 'Solitaire game, puzzle or chess problem' entries listed	1 'Xiangqi, or Xiangqi-based' entry listed
4 'Shogi, or Shogi-based' entries listed

Total items listed: 92

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