Relative powers of the various types of playing pieces are as follows:
It is suggested that you move aggressively with a Battleship at the start of the game since your chance of eliminating many of your opponent's pieces is greatest at that time (since most of your opponent's pieces are still on the board).
Take advantage of bonus squares as much as possible. There are several squares
where a piece on a given square can reach more than one bonus square.
Try to not lose all of your Battleships, all of your Submarines, or all of your Destroyers.
Each type of piece has unique moves that can be used to your advantage when
playing the game.
Try to avoid being the first player to lose multiple pieces. It is sometimes quite difficult to
recover.
A good strategy is to put some of your pieces 1 square, 2 squares, or 3 squares away from
bonus squares to take advantaage of receiving a bonus move on your next turn as a
result of rolling a #1, or #2, or #3 on the die.
Place your Submarine in the "center square" when possible.
When your opponent has a small number of pieces remaining on the playing board,
try to move your battleship to "center square".
Avoid placing your piece on one of your forward bonus squares since your other
pieces cannot use that square for a bonus move. However, Submarines can be the
exception if you want to block your opponent's Submarines from receiving a bonus
move from that square.
If your opponent's Battleship(Destroyer) cannot reach one of his/her forward bonus squares,
then quickly move your Battleship(Destroyer) into position to receive a bonus move from
that opponent's bonus square.
When your opponent has only a few playing pieces left on the board, try to move one of your
Battleships in the "center square".
If you find yourself well behind in the game, you may want to try some risky moves,
particularly with one of your remaining Battleship(s).
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