Ô Ăn Quan Online

Rule:

Chess board: The chess board has 12 squares, including 10 civilian squares and 2 official squares. Citizen cells contain 5 seeds each, while official cells contain 10 seeds each.

Turn: Player 1 starts the game.

Make a turn:
In the first turn of play, if a situation occurs, the player is not allowed to eat the box. O quan can only eat from the 2nd turn onwards.
The player drops all the seeds from one of his people's squares into the cells in both directions, i.e. clockwise or counterclockwise, including both his opponent's and his people's squares, until all the seeds are gone. seeds in hand.
There are three situations that occur when a player drops a seed:
If the next cell is a civilian cell and has seeds, the player will take all the seeds from that cell and continue to drop them into the next cells, repeating this process until there are no more seeds in the hand and the next cell. There are no more seeds left.
If the next cell has no seeds, the player will eat all the seeds of the next cell (in the direction of the seed release) of that cell and add the number of seeds eaten to his score. If the next cell also has no seeds, the player is allowed to continue capturing the next cell of this cell, and this process will continue until there are no more cells that can be eaten.
If the next square is a quan, the player ends his turn.

Special situations:
If it is a player's turn and all of his people's squares have no seeds, that player must drop 1 seed into each of his people's squares (for a total of 5 seeds). After that, the number of points corresponding to the number of dropped seeds will be deducted from that player's score, and the new player can start his turn.

Game over:
The game ends when all the seeds have been eaten.
After the game ends, each player collects all the seeds in his/her squares and adds them to his/her score accordingly.
Both sides calculate points to find the winner. The person with the higher score will be the winner.