Shogi game LV99 - 1 stroke -

Shogi game LV99 - 1 stroke -

by HANAUTA INC.

6 ratings
52 reviews
Free

Details

  • Released
  • Updated
  • December 13, 2016
  • May 24, 2018

Features

Shogi game LV99 - 1 stroke - screenshot #1 for iPhone
Shogi game LV99 - 1 stroke - screenshot #2 for iPhone
Shogi game LV99 - 1 stroke - screenshot #3 for iPhone
Shogi game LV99 - 1 stroke - screenshot #4 for iPhone
Shogi game LV99 - 1 stroke - screenshot #5 for iPhone
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About

Engage in a unique Japanese chess experience. This game challenges you to select the correct move to clear stages. Progress through 99 increasingly difficult levels, with the game ending upon an incorrect selection.

Japanese chess gameplay
Puzzle-based progression
99 challenging stages
Increasing difficulty
Single-player mode
Show original description

What's New in Shogi game LV99

1.9

May 24, 2018

This app has been updated by Apple to display the Apple Watch app icon. bug fix

More

User reviews

子どもにかえって

子供の頃、祖父と将棋をした思い出が蘇り、しばし集中、良い時間となりました。

初心者です。

初心者でも楽しく遊べます。

動作遅い

解けたのに正解か出るのが遅過ぎたのだ3問解いてアンインストールしました。
将棋は処理能力の高さも大事なのこのアプリはやめたほうがいいです。

初心者

面白いです

超初心者だけど

初めてみましたが、面白いです

Developer apps

FAQ

What is Shogi game LV99?

Shogi game LV99 is a Japanese chess game designed as a puzzle experience. It's not a competitive game, but rather a challenge where you must select the correct move to advance through stages. The game ends if you make an incorrect selection.

How does the gameplay work?

The core gameplay involves choosing the correct answer or move to clear each stage. Successfully selecting the correct move allows you to progress. Making a mistake in your selection results in the game ending.

How many stages are there and how difficult are they?

There are a total of 99 stages in the game. The difficulty increases as you advance through the stages, with later levels presenting more complex problems and requiring more strategic thinking.

Is this a competitive multiplayer game?

No, this is not a competitive game. It is designed as a single-player puzzle experience focused on problem-solving and strategic selection within the framework of Japanese chess.