Divya
Amazons
The acclaimed territorial abstract (*The Game of the Amazons*), on a snappy 6×6 board — you (cyan) versus a mobility-driven CPU (rose). Each side commands two Amazons that move like a chess **queen**. A full turn has two parts: **slide** one Amazon in a straight line, then from its new square **shoot an arrow** (also queen-wise) that **burns** the square it lands on. Burned squares block movement and arrows for the rest of the game, so the board keeps shrinking. The first player who can't make a move loses. No dice, no draws — just a slow, deepening territorial squeeze.
Bagh-Chal (Tigers & Goats)
The national hunt game of Nepal (बाघचाल), rebuilt as a high-craft template. It is **net-new** and **asymmetric** — unlike every symmetric abstract in the set (`konane`, `fanorona`, `checkers`, `mills`…), the two sides play by entirely different rules and chase opposite goals, which makes it both strategically deep and very recordable (tigers stalk, goats swarm, a leap eats a goat to a roar).
Backgammon
The 5,000-year-old race game, you (white) versus a thinking CPU (dark). Roll two dice and move your checkers around the horseshoe toward your home board. Land on the opponent's lone **blot** to send it to the bar; stack two or more on a point to **block** it. Once all fifteen of your checkers are home, **bear them off** — first to clear all fifteen wins. Doubles play four.