Mill

Mill Game program, which supports rule variants.

Rules:

* A player who aligns three of his pieces on a board line has a mill and may remove his opponent's piece(s).

* Any player reduces to two pieces and has no option to form new mills and thus loses the game.

* If a player cannot move one of his pieces (is locked up), he has lost the game.

Features:

* Support rule variants, such as Nine Men's Morris, Twelve Men's Morris, "flying" rule, or no "flying" rule.

* Play against the AI, or play both sides.

* Adjustable playing strength.

* Import/export move list.

* Highly configurable.

* Color themes.

* Support accessibility.

* Supports 45+ languages, such as English, Persian, German, Hungarian, Russian, Arabic, Czech, Romanian, Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian, Polish, Turkish, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Hindi.

Some strategy tips for beginners:

* Playing on the cross points because they offer more way mobility to the pieces.

* Corners are weak as the player can only move in fewer directions.

* Giving the piece space to move.

* Do not make mills straight away. Usually, the first player to make a mill in the placement phase will easily get blocked.

* Black has an advantage because it gets to place the last piece strategically.

* Double attacks - be aware that players can attack two points at the same time.

Mill is a classic strategy board game for two players that dates back to ancient times. The game is played on a board with 24 squares arranged in three concentric rings. Each player has nine pieces, which are placed on the squares of the board.

The goal of the game is to be the first player to mill all of your opponent's pieces. A mill is created when three of your pieces are arranged in a straight line, either horizontally or vertically. When a mill is created, the player who created it can remove one of their opponent's pieces from the board.

The game begins with each player placing their nine pieces on the board. The players then take turns moving one of their pieces to an adjacent square. A piece can only be moved to a square that is not already occupied by another piece.

If a player creates a mill, they can remove one of their opponent's pieces from the board. The piece that is removed must be one that is not part of a mill. If all of a player's pieces are part of a mill, then they cannot be removed.

The game continues until one player has milled all of their opponent's pieces. The player who mills all of their opponent's pieces first wins the game.

Mill is a simple game to learn, but it can be challenging to master. The game requires a combination of strategy and luck. A good player will be able to plan their moves ahead and anticipate their opponent's moves. They will also be able to take advantage of their opponent's mistakes.

Mill is a fun and challenging game that can be enjoyed by people of all ages. It is a great game for learning strategy and logic.