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Malaysian/Singaporean checkers follows the same rules as international draughts, with exceptions being pieces not able to move backwards (towards the player), the requirement to forfeit a capturing piece if the player fails to or wishes not to capture any enemy piece(s) with it, and a larger gameboard (12×12 squares instead of 10×10), and more checkers per player (30 instead of 20).
A code of honor or honor code is generally a set of rules or ideals or a mode or way of behaving regarding honor that is socially, institutionally, culturally, and/or individually or personally imposed, reinforced, followed, and/or respected by certain individuals and/or certain cultures or societies.
Fields of Honor: The American War for Independence is a 2000 board game published by Pinnacle ... Awards in the category "Best Historical Miniatures Rules 2000 ". [2 ...
The honor system is also a system granting freedom from customary surveillance (as to students or prisoners) with the understanding that those who are so freed will be bound by their honor to observe regulations (e.g. prison farms may be operated under the honor system), [1] and will therefore not abuse the trust placed in them.
LearnedLeague players are prohibited by an honor code from looking up answers. [17] In addition, forfeiting matches is discouraged (if players are aware of a scheduling conflict, they can request access to up to ten days' questions in advance per season). [18] Both cheating and repeated forfeiting are grounds for expulsion from LearnedLeague. [18]
An academic honor code or honor system in the United States is a set of rules or ethical principles governing an academic community based on ideals that define what constitutes honorable behaviour within that community. The use of an honor code depends on the notion that people (at least within the community) can be trusted to act
The object is to obtain a hand with a value total as close as possible to 31, from which the name of the game is taken. [3]The game is also known as Blitz, [2] Scat, [2] Cadillac [2] in south Louisiana and Mississippi, Cad in Pennsylvania, Whammy! in central Indiana, Juble in Oklahoma and Kansas, as also as Kitty, [2] High Hat, [2] Ride the Bus [2] and Geronimo. [2]
1776 was designed by Randell Reed and published by Avalon Hill in 1974 with artwork by Reed, Scott Moores, and Thomas N. Shaw. With interest in the Revolutionary War heightened by the approaching bicentennial, the game sold well for several years, although sales fell off as interest in the bicentennial waned.