Difference between revisions of "Board size"
From HexWiki
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; 14 × 14 | ; 14 × 14 | ||
: The size [[John Nash]] used. | : The size [[John Nash]] used. | ||
| − | : Used to be offered on [[Playsite]] and | + | : Used to be offered on [[Playsite]] and Lycos but they no longer offer hex. |
; 18 × 18 | ; 18 × 18 | ||
| − | : Used to be offered on [[Playsite]] and | + | : Used to be offered on [[Playsite]] and Lycos but they no longer offer hex. |
; 19 × 19 | ; 19 × 19 | ||
: Offered on [[Little Golem]]. | : Offered on [[Little Golem]]. | ||
Printable boards of size up to 14 × 14 here: [[Printable boards]]. | Printable boards of size up to 14 × 14 here: [[Printable boards]]. | ||
Revision as of 23:07, 31 January 2008
The board size in Hex varies, and no size is considered standard. 10 × 10 is considered by many a lower bound for interesting games.
See also the article Small boards.
- 10 × 10
- Standard size on Kurnik.
- 11 × 11
- The size Piet Hein used.
- The standard size on pbmserv.
- 13 × 13
- The original size on Little Golem. (Games with this size are still called "hex" by the site engine, while 19 × 19 Hex games are named "hex19".)
- 14 × 14
- The size John Nash used.
- Used to be offered on Playsite and Lycos but they no longer offer hex.
- 18 × 18
- Used to be offered on Playsite and Lycos but they no longer offer hex.
- 19 × 19
- Offered on Little Golem.
Printable boards of size up to 14 × 14 here: Printable boards.
