| Credits | |
| Published: |
1991, Electronic Arts
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| Developer: |   |
| Box Art: | Roger Loveless |
| Information | |
| Hardware: | OCS, ECS |
| Disks: | 2 |
| License: | Commercial |
| Language: | English |
| Players: | 1 or 2 |
| Categorization | |
| Genre: | Board |
| Subgenre: | Chess |
| Tags: | boardgame, chess, competitive, strategy |
| Magazine Reviews | |
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Added by Kim Lemon on May 16, 2004. Viewed 17098 times.
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Save to My Favourites
Save to My OriginalsI have completed this game 
ExoticAGet Amiga Forever for a great Amiga emulation experience and licensed Kickstart ROMs.
Internet Archive Various files
Planet Emulation ADF files
WHDownLoad Pre-installed packs
WHDLoad
Hall of Light
OpenRetro
SPS
UVL
Looked better on a PC, but the Amiga version is decent. (64%)
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Great XiangQi game! I still play it cause it is difficult to find a good XiangQi game even on PC...
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A good game, but not really "Battle Chess II", is it? It's just Chinese Chess. The title perhaps the only thing that let me down. That and the fact that I had no understanding of the rules whatsoever.
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More people around the world play Chinese Chess than the more familiar international/western version. Chinese Chess itself is a great game and once learned, improves the rook and queen play of anyone.
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This game was of great benefit to China.
They had so many left over boxes from unsold copies of this game (due to the fact that nobody could understand it/nobody wanted to play it/nobody wanted to buy it) that they managed to rebuild some sections of the Great Wall.
If Chinese Chess was so good that's what Russian men with beards would now be playing, instead of the version we have all become accustomed to.
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