Checkers date back to the 12th century in France. There are two main types of checkers played: the Anglo-American version (which originally came from France) and the Polish or continental version. The Anglo-American version is played on an 8X8 checkerboard with 12 pieces each. The continental version is played on a 10X10 board with 20 pieces each.
There are two players in checkers and they are at opposite ends of the board. One player has dark pieces and the other player has light pieces. Players move their pieces diagonally from one square to another, alternating turns. When a player jumps over an opponent's piece, you take that piece from the board. A player can jump over multiple checkers and may move forward or backward. The game ends when one player loses all of their pieces or they are unable to move.
At WP1, you will find a checker board with checkers in place. If you play your checkers right, you should have the final coordinates in no time at all. Please use the solution checker to verify your final coordinates.
You can validate your puzzle solution with
certitude.