Bücher von Siafa B Neal

This book discusses the Triple Set/Double Platform Game played on Model III, the Longitudinal Star Gate 14 Model.  The triple set game involves three chess sets whose initial position set-up at the start of the game is GROUND-TO-GROUND (G-G) at Base(0), GROUND-TO-GROUND (G-G) also at Base(0) and AIR-TO-AIR (A-A) at Base(1). The Double Platform game involves two chess game boards or two StarFish Models. One of the game boards is the Bottom Platform or Ground Level which designates as the letter G, at Base(0). The other game board is the Top Platform or Air Level which designates as the letter A, at Base(1). The two StarFish Models or two game boards serve as a single unit or game board. This single unit game board constitutes Model III, the Longitudinal Star Gate 14 Model.Since Triple Set Games involve the use of three chess sets, it is more complex in nature than the previously published Double Set games.  The reason for this complexity is because the triple set games are much longer than the double set games. Hence, the triple set games require more Equations or Statements that describe the movements of the chess pieces on the game board. The movements of the chess pieces are in reference to the initial position of the chess piece BEFORE displacement and the final position of the chess piece AFTER displacement.

This book, Book 2 Vol. 6, which is the last current book in the Double Set Game series, focuses on the Double Set Game (D4.2.5I) using Model III, the Longitudinal Star Gate I4 Model. This game board model allows as many chess players to engage with several chess set games on a single game board. The Double Set Game (uses two unique chess sets) on a single game board and may allow for a maximum of four (4) chess players to play. For instance, it is possible for me to challenge four chess players on this game board Quadro-taneously, intermittently and spontaneously.I have found the experience of playing Double Set Games on the board, Model III, a very rewarding experience. Experiencing the Double set games provides me a better insight into the complexities and intricacies of the games' tapestry. The fact of the matter is that I easily get bored using the Single set chess set on Model III and find the Double Set games to be particularly challenging. The reason for this is because the Equations (descriptive narratives of the chess pieces movement) for the Double Set Games are, in most cases much more longer than the Single Set Games. In order to win a Double Set Game a player has to CHECKMATE his opponents' Kings twice. In the event of a tie (draw), a tie breaker would involve a final game using a Single set chess game.