Hi everyone!  
As an avid fan of abstract strategy games, I've been developing Wall Go AI, a lightweight web-based collection of abstract games.  
Originally, the platform was conceived purely as a single-player sandbox where you could challenge custom AI engines across various classic and modern abstract games. However, playing against an AI is never quite the same as reading the intentions and psychological pressure of a real human opponent.  
I just released a major update that brings real-time online peer-to-peer multiplayer across all 13 games in the suite, right in the browser with no download or mandatory sign-up required:  
👉 Playable link: [https://wall-go-ai-strategia-neon.ai.studio](https://wall-go-ai-strategia-neon.ai.studio)

 [https://zioseb.itch.io/wall-go-ai](https://zioseb.itch.io/wall-go-ai)

# ♟️ The 13 Games Included:

1. Wall Go  (path-blocking & race mechanics)
2. Abalone (with official opening variants: Classic, Belgian Daisy, Dutch Daisy, Domination, Infiltration, The Wall)
3. Baduk / Go (9x9, 13x13, 19x19 board sizes)
4. YINSH (GIPF project ring/marker flipping mechanics)
5. Shōbu (4 boards, passive/aggressive stone moves)
6. Pente (5-in-a-row with pairs capture)
7. Domineering (polyomino / grid obstruction)
8. Orbito (dynamic shifting circular board)
9. Onitama (pawn maneuvering with rotating movement cards)
10. Game of the Amazons (queen movement + arrow fire territory restriction)
11. Chain Triangle (edge capture & chain mechanics)
12. Quoridor (asymmetric escape game)
13. Hex (tactical tactical capture variant)

# 🌐 How the Online Multiplayer Works:

* Instant player discovery lobby showing active users and locations.
* Direct game invites where the host can specify starting layouts or board sizes (e.g., custom Abalone setups or randomized starts).
* Global leaderboard and Elo/stats tracking.

# 💬 What I’d love to ask this community:

1. Rule implementations & Edge cases: For games like Abalone, YINSH, Shōbu, or Game of the Amazons, did I miss any subtle official tournament nuances or edge cases in the move validation?
2. Game balance & Feel: How does the game pacing feel when played against a human vs the AI?
3. User Experience: Are the move confirmations, timers, and visual board feedback intuitive on both desktop and mobile screens?

If you have a few minutes to jump in with a friend or test it out, I’d be genuinely grateful for any constructive critique, bug reports, or suggestions on dynamics that should be tuned or expanded.  
Thank you for your time, and enjoy the games!



I built a web suite of 13 abstract strategy games (originally solo vs AI) — it now supports real-time online PvP! Would love your feedback on the rules and balance.