Janggi - Korean Chess - With embedded magnets

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Janggi - Korean Chess - With embedded magnets

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X1 Carbon
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0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill
0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill
Designer
5.5 h
2 plates

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Description

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Janggi

 

I remember playing a bit of Korean Chess when I lived in Korea for a couple of years. My kids have been getting into chess lately and I thought it would be fun to up their game with canons and elephants!

 

I like the size and magnets, makes it portable/travel, but also not too cramped. It can be done without the magnets (3mm diameter x 2mm height), but it's much more satisfying to move with the magnets :)

 

Comment & Rating (13)

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Sure! everything is invented in Korea. Even if the so called 'Korean Chess' is using the same CHINESE characters in Chinese chess(identical characters) and play the same way chinese chess 象棋 does. In this site even remixes makers know they shall refer to the originals for respect, the Koreans do not. you r indeed not to be blamed, you just got misled by koreans, they just didn't tell you this is just another version of Chinese chess. They just take and borrow anything they can get from China what can I say, I remember a joke which goes like this: Koreans invented everything. Chinese only invented Koreans😄
(Edited)
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This is such a strange argument? Nobody ever said Korean Chess was not derived from Chinese chess. It plays slightly different though so it is not the same. And, yes, Korean's have their own writing and characters, but they also use Chinese characters (such as the ones used in this game) in their writing. I'm a little surprised at the hostility and open racism shown in these posts. I am neither Korean nor Chinese, but should I share a version of a game from my country just to have people falsely say that it's not a real game and show hostility toward a group or race of people, then I would be sad for those people's bias but hopefully you can think about this and grow and be a bit kinder to those around you.
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Replying to @shawn.mek :
I am amazed by how condecending your comment is! your model is identical to Chinese chess, yet you insisted changing our Chess name calling it 'Korean chess'. Its just so hilarious to me that it's just like Chinese chess went Korea and suddenly be named Korean chess. Be aware 'Chinese Chess' is a proper noun not some place + chess. It's like you decided stop celebrating Christmas and start celebrating 'Koreastmas'. yuck so weird! And since your condecending post accept absolutely no correction or advice. Then I guess you should start calling yourself a Korean, just because you have been to Korea, why not? See how absurd you logic is? In addition, you can say my english is so bad and I need to 'grow' I admit it and accept. cuz I am a Esl, I thank you. But I don't see any hostility or racism and I donot mean any. I can only see you are being personal and dodging the real problem. which is the name of this game is called 'Chinese Chess' -- a proper noun. A fact is a fact, Koreans do not use any Chinese characters in daily life. Even if they DID 'borrow' a lot of culture heritage from China. Good to use and welcome to enjoy Chinese chess. BUT naming it Korean Chess? Oh Really?
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Replying to @christopherd :
It IS different, there are different rules, the piece sizes and shapes are different, it is called Janggi or Korean Chess? I lived there, they use Chinese characters less than some countries like Japan, but they do use it (most of their names and signatures are Chinese derived characters). So your facts are wrong... I never said your english is bad either, another fact that is wrong. Please read the link from the description above that describes what Korean Chess is: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Janggi. Thanks
(Edited)
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This is China chess. NOT Korean Chess 。
The designer has replied
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No, it is Korean chess. Slightly different variation from Chinese Chess. Please see the link from the description: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Janggi. Thanks
(Edited)
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3 facts only Do you realize that on every single one of the chess is a chinese character? Also, do you know Koreans have their own twisting word different from Chinese characters? What's more, the word Jianggi is the pronunciation of 象棋 in Chinese.
(Edited)
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I never knew that South Korea had something called Korean Chess ,it looks like a copied version. I don't even know the cultural origins of this kind of chess. The cultural origins of Chinese chess (象棋) come from the ancient warlords Xiang Yu and Liu Bang; they are represented by the characters "楚" and "漢" . What you mentioned as Korean chess looks like a modded game. You need to know that Chinese people are very sensitive to Korea's cultural appropriation behaviors, including various aspects such as festivals, clothing, dance, food, entertainment, and more.And what you call Korean chess just removed the Chu River and Han Border and claimed it as Korean chess. Although I know South Korea is trying to break away from the influence of Chinese culture, plagiarizing and renaming it, then claiming it as their own thousand-year-old culture, while knowing that China cannot effectively promote its culture internationally, is unacceptable to me.
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