3D Chess Game: A Modern Twist on a Classic
        
          Welcome to the 3D Chess Game, a modern twist on the classic strategy
          board game. Immerse yourself in a three-dimensional chessboard, adding
          depth and excitement to your gameplay experience.
        
        
          Rules:
        
        
          - Each player starts with 16 pieces, including:
- 1 King
- 1 Queen
- 2 Rooks
- 2 Knights
- 2 Bishops
- 8 Pawns
- White always moves first.
- Players take turns to move their pieces.
          - 
            Capture your opponent's pieces by moving your piece to their
            position.
          
          - 
            The game ends when a player's King is under immediate attack
            (Check).
          
- 
            If a player's King is in Check and cannot move out of it or capture
            the attacking piece, it's a Checkmate, and the game is over.
          
- 
            Pawns can promote to Queen, Rook, Bishop, or Knight upon reaching
            the opposite end of the board.
          
          Have fun playing this modern 3D version of chess and experience the
          excitement of challenging your opponent in a new dimension!
        
        
        Fun Chess Facts
        
        
          - 
            Chess is one of the oldest known board games still played to this
            day, with origins dating back to the 6th century in India.
          
- 
            The word "checkmate" comes from the Persian phrase "Shah Mat," which
            means "the King is defeated" or "the King is dead."
          
- 
            Chess is recognized as a sport and is played competitively at local,
            national, and international levels.
          
- 
            There are more possible moves in a game of chess than there are
            atoms in the observable universe, making it an incredibly complex
            game.
          
- 
            The longest chess game ever recorded had 269 moves and ended in a
            draw.
          
- 
            Chess is known for its strategic depth, requiring players to think
            multiple moves ahead and anticipate their opponent's strategies.