Explore board on ZAROCER. Choose a browser game, read its controls and play directly on the site.
Play English checkers against three AI levels, with a friend on one device or in the daily challenge. The board enforces mandatory captures, jump chains and king promotion. Hints, move history, undo and local statistics round out each match.
Play Chess in your browser against a lightweight computer opponent with three settings, or share the board with someone on the same device. The build handles legal moves, castling, en passant, promotion, check, checkmate and stalemate. A daily mate-in-one challenge adds a short puzzle. The computer is designed for casual play, not competitive analysis. This release remains Beta.
Ludo Casa brings the classic board game to your browser. Race all four pieces to the center before your opponents. Play the computer at three difficulty levels or pass one device between friends.
Nine Men’s Morris has three connected squares, but the important space is the route you leave open. Place nine pieces each, create mills of three along the board lines, then slide pieces between neighbouring points. A new mill earns a capture; opening and rebuilding one can keep the pressure on. This edition explicitly uses flying with three pieces. Choose three computer levels or play with a second person on the same device. Undo and local resume help you review an unfinished position, while completed outcomes remain recorded once. Game saves stay local and do not sync to your account.
A useful bridge in Halma belongs to neither player: either colour can leap over it. Race all 19 of your pieces into the opposite corner while leaving routes open for the pieces at the back. This edition plays on the square 16 × 16 board, with three computer levels and a two-player mode for sharing one device. Medium and Hard plan around separate destination squares rather than chasing a single corner; Hard also considers a following move. Hints suggest legal moves, while Undo lets you revisit recent unfinished turns. Piece and destination selectors make precise moves possible on narrow screens. Your ongoing game and results remain local to this browser.
Fanorona makes every connected line matter. On the 45-point Fanoron-Tsivy board, each side starts with 22 stones. Move toward an opposing line to capture by approach, or away from one to capture by withdrawal. If both apply, choose one. Three computer levels and shared-device play use the same rules. Native hints, saved undo history and local continuation help you revisit decisions; optional board enlargement gives narrow screens more room for precise selections. This release remains Beta.
Twelve ivory pieces face twelve blue pieces in this browser edition of Alquerque. Its selected rules allow forward and sideways normal steps, with captures in any direction. A capturing piece must keep jumping when another jump is available; choosing the longest sequence is not compulsory. Challenge three computer levels or share the device with a second player. Native hints and undo support learning, while automatic local saving restores an unfinished board and its recent undo history.
Turkish Draughts gives each side sixteen pieces and uses every square of an 8×8 board. Men step forward or sideways; kings travel along ranks and files. Capture is compulsory, with the longest available sequence required. Try three computer levels or share a device. A native hint marks a legal move and saved undo history retains up to forty turns. Matches and statistics stay in this browser; this edition has no cloud-save adapter. This release remains Beta.
International Draughts uses a 10×10 board with twenty pieces per side on the dark squares. Men capture backward as well as forward, while flying kings travel across open diagonals. The longest capture is compulsory, without weighting kings more heavily. Play three computer levels or a local opponent. Enlarge board adds larger, horizontally scrollable squares; hints, board flipping and up to forty saved undo turns support careful analysis. Continuation stays in this browser, with no cloud-save adapter.
Brazilian Draughts places twelve pieces per side on an 8×8 board, with backward captures, flying kings and compulsory maximum capture. Choose three computer levels or share the device. Native hints highlight a legal sequence, undo revisits turns and local continuation survives a reload. The Beta keeps the classic movement and capture rules, but does not implement special reduced-material draw adjudications. This game has no cloud-save adapter. This release remains Beta.
Quiet Stones offers three Go board sizes with a clear distinction between solo and shared-device play. Challenge the computer on 9×9 at three difficulty levels, or play a local two-person game on 9×9, 13×13 or 19×19. Groups are captured when their last liberty disappears. After two passes, review dead groups before accepting the area score; resume play when a group’s status is uncertain. Board magnification makes larger grids easier to use. Active games and wins by stone color stay in this browser. This release remains Beta.
Xiangqi brings Chinese chess to a browser board of ninety intersections. Horses have blockable legs, elephants stay on their own side of the river, and cannons capture across exactly one screen. Choose three computer difficulties or share the device with another player. Native move suggestions, public notation and undo help you understand a position; local continuation keeps an unfinished match after reload. Checkmate and having no legal move both lose. Repetition is adjudicated rather than automatically turning every repeated attack into a draw.
Shogi plays on a 9×9 board, but captures do more than remove an opponent’s piece: the piece joins your hand unpromoted and can return on a later turn. Promotions and drops create defensive resources and sudden mating threats. Play three computer difficulties or a shared-device match. Japanese characters are paired with reference letters, while native hints, move history and undo support learning. Local continuation restores the position, pieces in hand and recent undo history after a reload.
Fox and Geese offers two very different jobs on a 33-point board. The fox follows any connected direction and jumps to capture. Thirteen geese move forward or sideways without retreating. In this selected variant, geese go first and win by blocking every fox step and jump; the fox wins at three geese or when the flock cannot move. Play either side against three computer levels or share the device. Complete-turn native hints, undo and local continuation help you examine the hunt without starting over. This release remains Beta.
Hnefatafl turns an unequal army into a tense escape problem. On this 11×11 Fetlar board, 24 attackers face twelve defenders and an armed king. The king wins by reaching a corner; attackers win by capturing him or closing a ring around every defender. Choose either side against three computer levels or play locally with another person. Coordinate hints, keyboard navigation and optional board enlargement support careful moves. Continue game restores an active local match and its recent undo history. This release remains Beta.