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2. Chess table - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chess_table

   A chess table is a table with a chessboard painted or engraved on it. The photograph shows a chess table in a park. A chess table is a table built with features to make it useful for playing the game of chess. They can come in various sizes and shapes, and are usually made of solid wood. They can be found in some cities and other public areas.

3. Chess on a really big board - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chess_on_a_really_big_board

   The game is played on a 16×16 board with the starting position shown above. An unmoved pawn can move one step, up to the middle of the board (in the case of the 16×16 board, the eighth rank), or anything in between. Thus, 1.i8 is a legal opening move, and so are 1.i3, 1.i4, 1.i5, 1.i6, and 1.i7.

4. Chessboard - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chessboard

   In contemporary chess, a digital board is a chess board connected to a computer that is capable of transmitting the moves to the computer itself: the information about the moves can be used to play a game against a chess engine, or simply to record the moves sequence of a game in automatic.

5. Grid chess - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grid_chess

   Grid chess sample position. Grid chess is a chess variant invented by Walter Stead in 1953. [1] It is played on a grid board. This is a normal 64-square chessboard with a grid of lines further dividing it into larger squares. A single additional rule governs Grid chess: for a move to be legal, the piece moved must cross at least one grid line.

6. Gazebo - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gazebo

   A gazebo is a pavilion structure, sometimes octagonal or turret-shaped, often built in a park, garden, or spacious public area. [1] Some are used on occasions as bandstands . The name is also now used for a tent like canopy structure with open sides used as partial shelter from sun and rain at outdoor events.

7. Chebyshev distance - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chebyshev_distance

   On a chessboard, where one is using a discrete Chebyshev distance, rather than a continuous one, the circle of radius r is a square of side lengths 2r, measuring from the centers of squares, and thus each side contains 2r+1 squares; for example, the circle of radius 1 on a chess board is a 3×3 square.