Chess Variants
- Checkers Chess (1950s)
- Decimal Four-Handed Chess (1950s)
- Idle Kings' Chess (1950s)
- Nightrider Chess (1950s)
- Scaci Partonici (1950s)
- Decimal Rettah Chess (1952)
- Double Rettah Chess (1952)
- Rettah Chess (1952)
- Tweedle Chess (or Twin Orthodox Chess) (1952)
- Alice Chess (1953)
- Kinglet Chess (or Imperial Fiddlesticks) (1953)
- Neutral King Chess (1953)
- No-Retreat Chess (1954), co-inventor J. Boyer
- Black & White Chess (1955)
- Degraded Chess (1958)
- Complete Contramatic Chess (1961)
- Contramatic Chess (1961)
- Damate (1961)
- Racing Kings (1961)
- Dunce's Chess (1961)
- Gryphon Chess (or Complicacious Chess) (1961)
- Jabberwocky Chess (1961)
- Knightmare Chess (1961)
- Linear Chess (1961)
- March Hare Chess (1961)
- Royal Scaci Partonici (1961)
- Scacia (1961)
- Simpleton Chess (1961)
- Twin Chess (1961)
- Unirexal Chess (1961)
- Chimaera Chess (1969)
- Mock Chess (1969)
- Ambi-Chess (1970)
- Best Decimal Butter (1970)
- Blot-Straight Chess (1970)
- Butters (1970)
- Capricorn Chess (1970)
- Centaur Royal (1970)
- Cheshire Cat Chess (1970)
- Co-Regal Chess (1970)
- Cubic Chess (1970)
- Demigorgon Chess (1970)
- Dodo Chess (1970)
- Ecila (1970)
- Gorgona Chess (1970)
- Identific (1970)
- Looking-Glass Chess (1970)
- Mad Threeparty Chess (1970)
- Meddlers' Chess (1970)
- Semi-Queen Chess (or Half-Queen's Chess) (1970)
- Sphinx Chess (1970)
- Timur's Cubic Chess (1970)
- Wyvern Chess (1970)
- Circean (1971)
- Dabbabante Chess (1971)
- Decimal Oriental Chess (1971)
- Imitante Queen Chess (1971)
- Synchronistic Chess (1971)
- 2000 A.D. (1972)
- Royal Fury (1972)
- Gorgon Chess (1973)
- Megasaur Chess (1973)
- Mimotaur Chess (1973)
- Rangers Chess (1973)
- Triscacia (1974)
Read more about this topic: V. R. Parton
Famous quotes containing the words chess and/or variants:
“I once heard of a murderer who propped his two victims up against a chess board in sporting attitudes and was able to get as far as Seattle before his crime was discovered.”
—Robert Benchley (18891945)
“Nationalist pride, like other variants of pride, can be a substitute for self-respect.”
—Eric Hoffer (19021983)