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340:). The meaning of the word may be a translation of the pachisi word, also influenced by similar games such as Parcheesi. Parqués as a word in another context has no meaning. Although it could be argued that the game's origin is Spanish (from Parchís) due to the similarity between both games, there is wide agreement in Colombia that the game is completely Colombian. Parqués stems directly from Pachisi in the same way as Parcheesi, Parchís or
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320:). The game is described as a "random thinking" game: the moves depend on the roll of the dice but players must consider possible strategies before executing their move. The objective of the game is to advance all the pieces to the end. Once in the safety zone player can use 2 dice until they are one space away from home, where they will then just use one die.
465:: (Llegada) a player must move his pieces through nine final boxes to try to win the game. These boxes are usually the same color as that player's pieces. The ninth box is the last box in the game for each person. If a piece reaches that box, it is removed from the game. When all of a player's pieces are out of the game, the player wins.
496:(With Policeman): An additional piece is placed on each safe and players are able to capture pieces by moving this "policeman" to the position required. If a player fails to realize the move, his most advanced piece is sent to jail. Sometimes, to make things more interesting, the policeman is allowed to move backwards also.
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Parqués is played with two dice; two to eight players can compete in the same match, depending on what type of game board is used. Each player is given four pieces and uses a specific color. That color is useful to identify the pieces, the jails and the arrival squares of each player. The most common
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If all the pawns are outside the jail, the values below the dice can also be used. For example, if the player gets 6-6, 1-1 can be moved also. For example, with 2 pawns he could move 7 with one pawn and 7 with another one. With 3 pawns he would move 6-1-7, respectively. With 4 he could move 6-6-1-1.
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The player can capture an opponent's piece by placing his own piece on the same box as the other player's piece. However, he cannot capture a piece that is on a safe or a home box. Capturing in
Colombia is called "eating" ("comer" in Spanish). The captured piece is sent to the player's jail (nest).
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When a player avoids capturing a piece, it usually happens by mistake. On that case, an opponent must point the mistake out to all the players. The piece that did not capture its opponent must go to jail. Capturing opponents is mandatory and therefore takes priority above any other possible plays
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In
Colombia, people from all parts of the country play the game and there are local variations of it. It is very popular; played by both children and adults. Adults usually play the game by betting money on the first piece, on capturing pieces, or on winning the game, to make gameplay more
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If a player does not roll any pairs during his turn, the dice are passed to the player on the right. Otherwise, the first player frees the pieces and wins an extra turn to move them. The player throws again and must move the points of the dice with either 1 or 2 pieces.
344:. There is no proof to the claim that it stems from a country other than India, up to date. Moreover, no Parqués game is played in any other Latin American countries. Parqués is a mixture of the original Indian game and the influences of local Colombian culture.
490:(from stone to stone): the player can only move its pieces on the safe and home boxes. Thus, he can only move when the dice values are exactly 7, 5, 10 or 12, depending on the position of his pieces. Capturing can only be done in SAFE boxes, never on home.
478:(mandatory restart): If the player has its piece near the end and he gets the exact value to capture a piece in the four boxes before his HOME box, he must capture it and move that piece from there in subsequent moves, losing all the advance of the piece.
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interesting. There are boards for 4, 6 and 8 players. The boards usually contain pictures of soccer teams, singers, actors, or other cultural figures on the jail boxes. Also, most boards are made by fans of the game, by drawing and framing them.
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The jail box is where the pieces are placed at the beginning of the match and it is where they go whenever an opponent "captures" them. The player throws the dice three times and attempts to get a pair in order to "free" the pieces.
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Once the pieces are freed, they are placed in a special box next to the jail. This box is called "Home", or "Salida" (literally, "exit" in
Spanish. It means it is the place where the pieces exit or get out from the jail).
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The board itself is usually placed on a box covered by glass. The use of glass is to allow dice to be thrown more easily. There are versions of the board that are made of paper to make it portable.
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However, the player can capture pieces on his home box. When he frees any piece from jail, the pieces placed on his home are captured, that is, sent to its jail, losing all their advances.
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If the player throws three consecutive doubles, he is rewarded by moving any piece of his/her to the goal. If the die hits a chest piece the person who rolled has to roll again
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If the player has all his pieces in jail, he can throw up to three times until he frees them with a pair. If doubles are not rolled during the three tries, he passes the turn.
484:(stolen heaven): if the player gets the exact value to capture a piece on alien arrival boxes, he can win the game from there, as if they were his own arrival point.
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If some points cannot be used, they are forfeited. After the player makes a move, the turn must be passed to the player on the right (anti-clockwise)
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When a pawn gets the arrival square, the player gains 10 points he can use to move a single pawn. If he cannot do it, the points are lost.
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In
Parcheesi, 5 has a special meaning, allowing to get pieces out of the nest. It is different from Parqués, where 5 is a regular value.
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colors are red, blue, yellow and green, usually arranged in that order. The game can also be played with fewer than four pieces.
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Therefore, with this type of play, the player would always move 14. If all of the 14 cannot be used, the turn is forfeited.
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When a player sends another player's pawn to jail, he gains 20 points that he may move with only one of his pawns.
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After eating a pawn, it is possible to advance the score left with the same pawn (this is forbidden in Parqués)
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Parcheesi is also played with 2 dice it has the same goal: be the first to advance all the pieces to the end.
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The pieces cannot advance backwards, and they cannot be in any of the four boxes before their "Home" box.
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It is not possible more than 2 pawns in the same square; Parqués has no restriction of this type.
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Parcheesi game has blockades, supporting different variations concerning the way to break them.
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If a player gets three consecutive doublets, he can get a pawn out of the game, as in Parqués.
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Parqués has 8 safe boxes and 96 in total; Parcheesi has 16 and 68, respectively.
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https://web.archive.org/web/20100628045828/http://pachisi.vegard2.no/index.html
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https://web.archive.org/web/20110930211718/http://pwp.etb.net.co/dokuser/eng/
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Each player can throw the dice once. There are some exceptions to this rule:
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If the player throws a pair during any turn, he wins an extra turn.
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The player can move 5 squares with one piece and 3 with another
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The player can move 8 squares forward with one piece
459:: (Seguro) the pieces cannot be captured on this box
629:: a site for games which are variations of Pachisi.
453:: (Salida) where the pieces are placed when freed.
27:Colombian strategy board game, variant of Pachisi
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446:There are three types of special boxes.
635:: website containing rules and history.
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363:Regular parqués board for four players
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438:including the chance to leave jail.
328:Parqués is the Colombian version of
316:family (the category that includes
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565:Mensch ärgere dich nicht: Germany
556:Člověče nezlob se: Czech Republic
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562:Mens Erger Je Niet: Netherlands
520:Capturing is done the same way.
332:, which itself is a version of
312:version of a board game in the
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553:Človeče nehnevaj sa: Slovakia
501:Comparison to similar games
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549:Variations by country:
649:Cross and circle games
580:Petits Chevaux: France
568:Non t'arrabiare: Italy
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301:Spanish pronunciation:
386:The player rolls 5-3
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336:(which originated in
599:"History of Parques"
240:World Heritage Sites
654:Culture of Colombia
488:De piedra en piedra
258:Colombia portal
43:Culture of Colombia
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577:Parqués: Colombia
324:Colombian culture
305:[paɾ'kes]
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16:(Redirected from
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601:. Archived from
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426:Capturing pieces
407:Throws and turns
314:cross and circle
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574:Parchís: Spain
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571:Parcheesi: USA
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607:. Retrieved
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225:Coat of arms
204:Video gaming
117:Architecture
494:Con Policía
142:Handicrafts
81:Immigration
643:Categories
609:2009-02-03
585:References
470:Variations
172:Television
162:Newspapers
147:Literature
66:Colombians
506:Parcheesi
330:Parcheesi
310:Colombian
308:) is the
179:Monuments
137:Festivals
86:Languages
355:Gameplay
189:Painting
96:Religion
91:Holidays
71:Folklore
35:a series
33:Part of
463:Arrival
334:Pachisi
318:Pachisi
297:Parqués
212:Symbols
199:Theater
127:Cuisine
76:History
58:Society
18:Parques
230:Anthem
194:Sports
157:Cinema
122:Cinema
104:Topics
37:on the
338:India
184:Music
167:Radio
152:Media
132:Dance
457:Safe
451:Home
342:Ludo
220:Flag
112:Art
645::
392:or
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299:(
285:e
278:t
271:v
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