9 Men's Morris
OS :
Version :2.2
Size :29.03Mb
Updated :Nov 10,2017
Developer :Uwe Meier
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Here are three topics that gamers often discuss online: 1. What motivated you to download 9 Men's Morris, a game with a rich 4000-year-old history? 2. How do you plan to strategize and outmaneuver your opponents in this ancient board game? 3. Are you excited to try out the AI-powered opponents or face off against human players online?
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Pros and Cons from users' feedback
Based on the user reviews, here are three cons and pros of the 9 Men's Morris app: **Cons:** 1. **Limited opponents**: Some users feel there's a lack of players, making it hard to find an opponent. 2. **No AI opponent**: Users express disappointment that the app doesn't have an AI opponent, forcing them to play against others. 3. **In-app purchases**: A few users dislike the app's freemium model, where some features require in-app purchases. **Pros:** 1. **Simple and intuitive UI**: Many users praise the app's easy-to-use interface and clean design. 2. **Local multiplayer feature**: Players appreciate the ability to play against friends and family locally. 3. **High replayability**: Users enjoy the app's endless possibilities and ability to create their own games.
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Description
NINE MEN'S MORRIS Each player has nine pieces, or "men", which move among the board's twenty-four spots. The object of the game is to leave the opposing player with fewer than three pieces or, as in checkers, no legal moves. Placing the pieces: The game begins with an empty board. Players take turns placing their pieces on empty spots. If a player is able to form a row of three pieces along one of the board's lines, he has a "mill" and may remove one of his opponent's pieces from the board; removed pieces may not be placed again. Players must remove any other pieces first before removing a piece from a formed mill. Once all eighteen pieces have been used, players take turns moving. Moving the pieces: To move, a player slides one of his pieces along a board line to an empty adjacent spot. If he cannot do so, he has lost the game. As in the placement stage, a player who aligns three of his pieces on a board line has a mill and may remove one of his opponent's pieces, avoiding the removal of pieces in mills if at all possible. Any player reduced to two pieces is unable to remove any more opposing pieces and thus loses the game.
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