I'm going to make a web game playable on desktop and phones. The Firefox ESR browser that ships with Librem 5 seems to think it's running on a laptop computer, but other than some ugly device-sniffing, I'm hopeful things will work out..
dtsudo
Creator of
Recent community posts
Thanks for the feedback! Fwiw, I do think the final boss can be really challenging depending on which hacks you have (and don't have). (However, you get hack points by beating the AI, so you can repeatedly defeat the AI on the non-final-battle mode to earn enough hack points to get every single hack.)
I looked at the screenshot you posted (which includes the hacks that you have used + the current board position). If you had the "mandatory capture" hack, I believe you would likely have won. The combination of "sacrificial pawn" + "mandatory capture" means that queens are required to capture your pawns, and they'll die when they do so. This means that the 5 enemy queens in your game would've all sacrificed themselves upon your remaining 7 pawns.
No, it does not; it's the same content / same game.
The web download (ChessCompStompWithHacks_Web.zip) is just an html file; you can double-click it to open the game in a web browser. You can use this if you want to keep a local copy (which works without an internet connection).
The Windows (ChessCompStompWithHacks_Windows.zip) and Linux (ChessCompStompWithHacks_Linux.zip) versions are desktop versions of the game. It's the same game, just in a native format (e.g. on Windows, it's an .exe file that runs outside a web browser).