Kick it vs Push through

Kick the ball and score. This strategy game requires you to reach your adversary target zone by drawing lines through the stadium-like playing field. The playing field is divided in squares , each corner of the squares is connection point for the lines. When you reach a point that has been already connected you have one additional move (just like passing the ball in real soccer - European Football). When you reach a spot (corner) that has not been connected you'll have to stop and let the other team move. You can not pass on a an already drawn line. Another way to win the game is blocking your opponent. Careful not to block yourself! Choose your country : a glorious national team like Brazil, Argentina, Germany (Uber Alles), Italy (Squadra azzura) , England and France or a fresh and ambitious one like USA ( United States ) , Iceland, Poland, Nigeria, Japan, China. To move the ball, just slide your finger vertically, horizontally or diagonally on a gray line. Play each game like is a World Cup or Euro 2016 Final. You can play with a friend on the same device or against the AI or in multiplayer mode. Train yourself, but not your legs and ball playing skills. This time, your brain is more important. There is no 50 - 50 chance of win, you don't throw a dice here, you think and draw the best line to maximize your chances. Connect the dots to score the goal. Kick it! is a digital version of a popular strategic 'pencil and paper game' for two players known as 'Paper Soccer' or 'Paper Football'. Have fun playing Kick it!

The game is know as "breakthrough". The 8x8 board is initially set up with the two front rows filled by white piece and the two back rows filled with red pieces. White player go first; then play alternates, with each player moving one piece per turn. A piece may move one space straight or diagonally forward if the target square is empty. A piece may move into a square containing an opponent's piece if and only if that square is one step diagonally forward. The opponent's piece is removed and the player's piece replaces it. Note that capturing is not compulsory, nor is it "chained" as in checkers. The first player to reach the opponent's home row — the one farthest from the player — is the winner. If all the pieces of a player are captured, that player loses. A draw is impossible because pieces can only move ahead (or be captured), and the piece closest to the opponent's home row always has at least one forward diagonal move available.