Abstract: A game of skill between two opponents uses a playing board having a playing field divided into one hundred squares arranged in rows, columns and diagonals in which two sets of twenty-two playing pieces each are moved along the squares in row, column and diagonal directions, and with individual pieces of a distinctive shape, each for moving in a particular manner on the game board apparatus to capture the opponent's pieces. An extra row of squares or "cells" is provided for each of the two opponents on which are indicia indicating the position and placement of captured pieces which are freed by Sapahis (soldiers of the Maharaja) reaching the opposite side of the board.