Bághčal

A centuries-old board game originally from Nepal, played in various modifications and variations. In Bohemia known as Tiger and Goat, in England Foxes and Geese, in Africa Lions and Antelopes. It was also played by the Indians, where coyotes and chickens were featured.

In the Indian version, goats are blue stones (white), tiger red stones (black). At the beginning of the game the tigers are on the board at the corners.

The player must first place all 20 stones (goats) on the desktop and then get the ability to scroll the stones.

If the goat is empty, the tiger can skip it (like a lady) and eat it.

After placing 20 goats on the desktop (some may seem to eat when you place them), you can choose a goat and move it across the board in a direction that allows you to diagnose diagonals.

The game ends with the victory of the tigers if they eat at least 5 goats (there is no chance that the goats could win).
A player wins for a goat if he can break all 4 tigers so they can not move.

Version A is a classic Indian variant.
Version B is a variant where stones are allowed in all directions.