Pangki is a board-game for two players (named after the pieces they play
with: O and *). On his turn, a player moves one piece to an adjacent field,
up, down, left or right, NOT diagonally).
The notation of the moves is like the chess-notation (e.g. a2b2 or d4d3).
You can capture opponent's pieces by a move that results in two of your
pieces being next to an opponent's piece while the remaining field in that
row or column is empty.
In the next example, two opponent's pieces are captured by one move (a2b2):
 
4 * . * *	  4 * . * *  It was also possible to capture only one piece
3 . * * .	  3 . . * .  (by c2b2).
2 O . O *  ---->  2 . O O .  The game is lost by the player who has only one
1 O O O O	  1 O O O O  piece left (because he can not capture his oppo-
  a b c d	    a b c d  nents pieces any more).
 
A player has also the possibility not to move; in that case he types PASS.
However, if the same situation occurs 3 times (with the same player that
has to move) the game is a draw (like in chess).