Watch “THE SECRET OF WINNING IN CHECKERS,” a how-to-play guide for Checkers from checkercycle on BoardGameVideo.
Description provided by checkercycle on YouTube:
Recorded on February 12, 2012 using a Flip Video camera. "I only see one move ahead but it is always the correct one." Jose Raul Capablanca, World Chess Champion in the 1920's. Checker players could apply this great master idea to improve their games.
Mainly how-to-play. Checkers is covered on BoardGameVideo.com by 3 reviews, 11 how-to-play guides, 1 recorded sessions, 1 unboxings, and 4 other videos.
2 players
30 min
Light weight: Learn it in minutes
About Checkers, from BoardGameGeek:
Abstract strategy game where players move disc-shaped pieces across an 8 by 8 cross-hatched ("checker") board.
Pieces only move diagonally, and only one space at a time. If a player can move one of his pieces so that it jumps over an adjacent piece of their opponent and into an empty space, that player captures the opponent's disc. Jumping moves must be taken when possible, thereby creating a strategy game where players offer up jumps in exchange for setting up the board so that they jump even more pieces on their turn. A player wins by removing all of his opponent's pieces from the board or by blocking the opponent so that he has no more moves.
This game, also known as Draughts, is part of the Checkers family.
The Official Checker Board to be used in tournaments and official matches of associations like international WCDF, ACF, and APCA usually shall be colored of green and off-white (buff). Board squares shall be not less than 2 inches nor more than 2½ inches wide. Tournament pieces are Red and White, but called Black and White in game related literature.