How To Play Kamisado Game In Hindi Part 2

Object of the game
The game is played in rounds. Within each round, the object is to reach your opponent's 'home row' with one of your dragon towers. The tower that manages to do this first, gets promoted to a 'Sumo' dragon tower and is worth one point to its owner. In later rounds the 'Sumo' can became a 'Double' or 'Triple Sumo' worth 3 and 7 points. A 'Triple Sumo' that gets promoted again will score 15 points.
The game is offered in the following variants:

Single Round: where the first player to score 1 point is the winner.
Standard Match: where the first player to score a total of 3 points is the winner.
Long Match: where the first player to score a total of 7 points is the winner.
Marathon Match: where the first player to score a total of 15 points is the winner.
Playing the game
During each round, the players take turns to move a dragon tower, each attempting to be the first to place a dragon tower on a square within their opponent’s home row.

The dragon towers are moved according this rules.

WHICH TOWER?
2 Rules determine, which tower a player moves:

Rule T1: For the first move only in any round, the player making this move can select any of the eight dragon towers as the one to be moved.
Rule T2: For all subsequent moves in that round (i.e. on any move except the first), each player must move the dragon tower that matches the colour of the square on which their opponent’s previous move finished.

This is the most important rule in Kamisado!

It is possible to get situations where neither player can move any towers in a sequence of moves that repeat indefinitely (Rule M8). These are known as ‘Deadlock’ situations. When a deadlock situation occurs, the last person to move a tower before the deadlock occurs loses that round! (i.e. the last player to have moved is adjudged to have ‘caused’ the deadlock – even if they were forced to do so). Deadlock situations are extremely rare, partly because players are careful not to cause them. They can involve a ‘perpetually repeating sequence’ of two dragon towers (one belonging to each player), or four towers, or six, or more

Link to previous video
youtube.com/watch?v=xG3EWyzPoYM

Link to next video;
youtube.com/watch?v=X_Od6MxCeFU

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