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Paper Flags is a two-player strategy game on a 9×9 board. Every pieces starts folded: moving one square diagonally forward, contained and deliberate. Unfold it, and it becomes a flag: sliding any number of squares along a rank or file, like a rook with somewhere to be.
That change—one piece, one action, no movement—is enough to end a game.
On your turn, you choose exactly one: move a piece, fold a flag down, or unfold a piece into a flag. The board is never still.
Victory comes one of three ways. Territory, Domination, and Overrun. To Dominate your opponent, reduce them to three pieces or fewer. To Territorially Overpower them, plant three flags on your opponent's back row.
If your opponent is one legal action from winning, you are Under Threat and your next move must break it. If you can't, you are Overrun.
The structure is recognizable: two players, perfect information, no luck. The driving goals of territory and elimination are familiar. But the fold mechanic shifts the calculus in ways that take more than a couple of games to really feel. Pieces don't just threaten where they stand, they far more often threaten what they might become.
A piece sitting quietly on the fourth rank is a flag waiting to seize control.
Player vs Computer: Four AI difficulties, from approachable to punishing
Player vs Player: Local hot-seat on the same screen
Play Online: Invite a friend for a remote match
Computer vs Computer: Watch the AI battle itself
Controller Support
Multi-platform play
