How to play backgammon

Created by juliemickey on Monday, October 26, 2009

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A short introduction to play backgammon.

Each die can afford to move a pawn of a number of arrows equals the number of items displayed. This requires that movement is possible that the square of arrival is not blocked, that is to say, contains less than two enemy pieces.

If the box contains a single opponent's piece (aka blot), it strikes, see below. If dual, the dice are played twice (eg when double 5, the player must play four times on 5). If more dice are played on the same piece boxes intermediaries must not be blocked to play 9 or 4 and 5 should be the 4th or 5th fret is not blocked. A set of arrows, boxes, consecutive blocked called a premium, the premium of 6 "is particularly interesting because it blocks all pawn.

We have seen, when we arrive in a box containing a single opponent's piece, it hits him, then he finds himself on the bar on the side of the owning player's pawn. It must then go around the entire deck. It can strike more than one piece per turn, a pawn can hit several. The pieces will hit stacked or lined up on the bar.

As long as a player has at least one checker on the bar, he can not play his other pieces. To free his pieces he needs to play a number of points allowing it to reach a box of frozen non-winners' (1 is the box beside the deck, 6 to the nearest bar).


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