Cartographer for Minecraft vs TrickMate

Helps you to keep track of the interesting coordinates in your own Minecraft world, and now keeps them safe in the cloud, synced across all your devices. ‣ NEW: Sign in with Apple or Google to back up your worlds and points of interest. Pick up right where you left off on any device ‣ NEW: Fresh Minecraft-style interface makeover: cleaner look, new bottom bar and tab icons ‣ Never lose track of your favorite spots again (mark and organize all your custom points of interest like Farms, Villages, Mining Spots, Hidden Bases, etc.) ‣ Shows the interactive map of your own World Seed, with the actual Biomes (like on Chunkbase) ‣ Visualize major Minecraft structures, including Stronghold, Woodland Mansions, Trail Ruins, Ancient Cities, End Portals, and more! ‣ All your Minecraft world Coordinates in just one place ‣ Helps you to plan your Minecraft world Infrastructures and Farms ‣ All Minecraft Java versions are supported, Bedrock Edition since version 1.14 Terms of Use: https://cartographer.emmekappa.me/terms-and-conditions/ Privacy Policy: https://cartographer.emmekappa.me/privacy-policy/

TrickMate is real chess with one addition: a deck of 50 Tricks that bend the rules. Swap two of your own pieces. Move a pawn twice. Bring a captured piece back from the graveyard. Your opponent can see it coming - and if they are holding a Cancel, they can stop it dead. Nearly every Trick is restricted, so the deck rarely lands the finishing blow on its own. It buys you a tempo, an escape, a second chance. The chess still has to be good. - Real chess underneath, fully validated on the server - 50 Tricks across 15 types, drawn as you play them - Play several games at once, a move a day or all in one sitting - Get told when it is your move, even with the app closed - Sign in with a phone number to keep your games on every device - Ratings, rankings, and your record against every opponent - Nudge an opponent who is holding things up, or concede gracefully - Free, no ads Signing in is optional. Your phone number is stored as a one-way hash and is used only to recognise you across your own devices.