Revision as of 16:11, 21 October 2016

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Gameplay

SpongeBob vs Patrick in Human vs Computer mode

SpongeBob vs Patrick in Human vs Human mode

The gameplay is just like chess, with King Neptune being the King. The player must protect King Neptune to keep from losing. Standard chess rules apply to this game, with some exceptions, such as the fact that sometimes the opposite player starts.

There are two modes: single-player and two-player. In single-player, the player must defeat a computer at chess, with different intelligence depending on the computer's level. To win the best score, as little number of moves and lost pieces must be done (though the "point rule" in chess doesn't apply here). There are five grades (is there five grades?): A, B, C, D, and F (if you lose or surrender).

Playing pieces

SpongeBob SquarePants

Pawn — Jellyfish
Rook — SpongeBob's House
Knight — Mystery the Seahorse
Bishop — Squidward Tentacles
Queen — Queen Amphitrite
King — King Neptune

Patrick Star

Pawn — Square, pink Jellyfish
Rook — A plush version of SpongeBob's House
Knight — A plush version of Mystery
Bishop — Squidward figurine
Queen — Queen Amphitrite figurine
King — King Neptune figurine

Mermaid Man

Pawn — Blue Jellyfish
Rook — Shady Shoals Rest Home
Knight - Larry Luciano
Bishop - a blue version of Old Man Jenkins.
Queen - Barnicle Boy with some sort of crown
King - Himself with a king's crown

Larry the Lobster

Pawn — Red Jellyfish
Rook - life guard stand
Knight — Don the Whale
Bishop — Frank (muscular goldfish)
Queen - Sandy Cheeks with a queen crown
King - Himself

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 The gameplay is just like chess, with [[King Neptune]] being the King. The player must protect King Neptune to keep from losing. Standard chess rules apply to this game, with some exceptions, such as the fact that sometimes the opposite player starts.
-There are two modes: single-player and two-player. In single-player, the player must defeat a computer at chess, with different intelligence depending on the computer's level. To win the best score, as little number of moves and lost pieces must be done (though the "point rule" in chess doesn't apply here). There are four grades (is there four grades?): A, B, C, D. <!--Insert score types-->
+There are two modes: single-player and two-player. In single-player, the player must defeat a computer at chess, with different intelligence depending on the computer's level. To win the best score, as little number of moves and lost pieces must be done (though the "point rule" in chess doesn't apply here). There are five grades (is there five grades?): A, B, C, D, and F (if you lose or surrender). <!--Insert score types-->
 ==Playing pieces==