One quick fox against thirteen geese on a cross of thirty-three points: the fox leaps and takes, while the geese — who can never take at all — win only by closing in until the fox cannot move. Fox and Geese is a hunt game from the Norse world's tafl family, fashionable for centuries; the household accounts of King Edward IV of England record a set whose fox and geese were made of silver. This pack follows Cyningstan's rules, including the fox's chained captures — while leaps remain the fox may keep leaping, and may stop whenever it wishes. Inside are three pages: a full-page printable board, a history card, and the complete rules on one card — just add thirteen counters and one different counter for the fox. Play it free online in the Games Room, or print it at home on US Letter paper. From the School of Evershade.
One quick fox against thirteen geese on a cross of thirty-three points: the fox leaps and takes, while the geese — who can never take at all — win only by closing in until the fox cannot move. Fox and Geese is a hunt game from the Norse world's tafl family, fashionable for centuries; the household accounts of King Edward IV of England record a set whose fox and geese were made of silver. This pack follows Cyningstan's rules, including the fox's chained captures — while leaps remain the fox may keep leaping, and may stop whenever it wishes. Inside are three pages: a full-page printable board, a history card, and the complete rules on one card — just add thirteen counters and one different counter for the fox. Play it free online in the Games Room, or print it at home on US Letter paper. From the School of Evershade.
