3D Chess Game vs N9NE

Play Chess against the computer, in 3D! It feels like playing on a real chessboard and supports human vs computer, computer vs computer, human vs human. - 25 different levels carefully tweaked to challenge you gradually while you progress - Or just pit different A.I. levels against each other and watch! - Realistic 3D models, animations and sound effects - Customizable chess set and chessboard colors (including metal effect!), with 12 presets - Examine any game back and forth, move by move! Edit, resume etc. - Timed and untimed modes with no-penalty undo/redo option - Track your progress from every angle with detailed statistics - Tournament mode with untimed matches against simulated opponents that are calibrated to your skills, are always available, move immediately and never cheat! - Ability to manually edit and play any position, including unusual ones like all knight pieces, multiple kings, no kings etc! - Option to hide valid moves markers, last move trail markers and thinking A.I. markers - Never played Chess before? Quick start tutorial included! - No in-app purchases, not a demo, no locked options!

N9NE has very simple rules however it can be a very challenging game. One to 4 players place the 9 numbers from 1 to 9, in 9 series, on a 9x9 board to obtain sums of adjacent numbers (horizontally, vertically or diagonally) that equal 9 or multiples of 9. Objective: Make sequences of numbers from 1 to 9 so that their sum (horizontally, vertically or diagonally) is 9 or a multiple of 9. Points: Sum ≠ multiple of 9 = -1 Point; 9 = 0 Points; 18 = 1 Point; 27 = 3 Points; 36 = 9 Points; 45, 54, 63... = Wins Immediately. Rules: Each player (in their turn) selects a number from 1 to 9 and places it in an empty square on the board to try to obtain a sequence that adds 9 or a multiple of 9; The sum is valid either horizontally, vertically or diagonally. On the same turn a player can do more than one multiple simultaneously; The filled squares and already used on previous sums can be used in new sums only if in a different direction; The filled squares and already used on previous sums cannot be used in new sums if these are extensions or overlays; A player is allowed to make bridges, meaning, get a sum of 9 or multiple of 9 going over used squares in the same direction, as if these squares didn’t exist."; During the game, each play has one single help that can be used when he wants; The game is over when all the squares are filled or when one player gets a sum of 45 or a higher multiple of 9; Now it's time to start playing. Are you ready to be a N9NE's master? Good calculations! Game inspired on “nines out” rule! Developed with and dedicated to MG and PG.