Omlűt
This is about the version of chess that I posted about over in the other thread. The game is called
muf`table' or
trümfmuf `board of warriors' or
trümftë trűlkrë `warriors and animals'. The board is called
mirz `book',
thurp `strip of cloth', or
muf `board' (from Kobardon
mofiva 'small table'), which is also a name for the game. Pieces are called
sausvakt `disc' (<
svakt `circle-shaped'). Pieces are divided into
trimf `man, warrior', who move like kings and take the place of pawns, and
trulk, who have more varied moves and are listed below.
tsurd `flightless rail', moves like a squirrel, i.e. two squares in any direction if there is no intervening piece, takes the place of a king and is royal
khams `flightless songbird', moves like a falcon, i.e. diagonally forward, orthogonally sideways or orthogonally backwards.
pruf `coconut crab' (< Kobardon
profifa `critter'), moves like a rook-hopper, i.e. orthogonal in any direction but needs a hurdle to jump over and can only land and capture directly behind that piece, takes the place of a rook.
spir `mudskipper' (< Sipri
spiri `giant mudskipper'), moves like a dinosaur, i.e. orthogonal or diagonal, but can only move if it can capture an opponent's piece, takes the place of a queen.
trad `catbird' (< Kobardon
trada `catbird'), moves like a hippogonal leaper but can only move four or five squares, i.e. (1,4), (1,3), or (2,3), takes the place of a knight.
grur watersnake (< Kobardon
grura `watersnake'), a promoted
trad, moves in identical obtuse
trad moves.
Piece names might be subject to change.
Bohairic 
conlang summary | 
griushkoent thread
2 
3 
4 
4 
![[<3]](./images/smilies/heartic.png "<3"){kind=small}
Papuan languages, Morphophonology, Lexical Semantics 
Thanks for sharing!![[B)]](./images/smilies/icon_cool2.png "cool"){kind=icon}
![[:x]](./images/smilies/icon_shamesz.png ":x"){kind=icon}
