ItsYourTurn.com - Help Page

Mule Checkers is a game called Les Vauriens invented by VR Parton, which means "all in one" in French; the game is reflected in R. Wayne Schmittberger's book "New Rule for Classic Game" . The original version of this game is based on a Russian checker, but this version is based on an American checker.

The figure below shows the activation setting. The donkeys on both sides are circled. Each player starts with 8 normal pieces and 4 dice

Dice move and capture exactly the same as regular pieces. For more information on how to play the game, see the rules of the American checkers. The dice only affects the victory or defeat of the game. Otherwise, it will be treated as another piece when it is moved, captured or captured.

If you lose all your voice, you win the game. If you are forced to advertise your nephew, you will lose the game. If you lose all normal work, you will also fail

Also, if it's your turn, and you are not doing legitimate movements (perhaps your entire work is blocked), you will lose the game. This rule is the same as American checker

Also, if you capture all the opponent's pieces (normal and dice) in rounds, you will win too.

If you defend your player and the player moves to you, you cry to your teammates "Help !! Help, Help, Help!" And someone steps in, supports you and helps the task I expect that. It is fragile, there is no one who wants to be defeated by their players, but that happens. It has always been happening. It may be embarrassing as you feel that stopping that player is your job. You want to be able to do all of these on your own. You do not want to impose a burden on your teammates, you want them to tell you that you can do it.

There is an instinct to help all of us. If you pass a broken driver during driving, it is helpful to think first. People help when you want to get rid of the friction between aid and aid - especially when they already know things. The study showed that it helps to release the same cerebral chemistry as others make money. The motivation for our help is binding. There is no need to ask questions about Jelly. If you want to answer questions about a specific topic, or if you want to communicate with Jelly's users through comments, saved questions, sharing, or other interactive features you've built so far, create an account and continue building I will recommend it. Setting up an account is free and easy

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