> -------- Original Message -------- > From: "Carlton Noles" <carlton.noles@xxxxxxxxx> > Always a straight line. With the bear you can push your opponents further > out to gain an advantage. And a bear can push any number of pieces in a > straight line. If a bear pushes a piece off the board they start over. A > hare can jump of the board but why would you do that? Thanks for the Bear clarification (put on the wiki, please?). To answer your question: it's not so much that a Hare would WANT to do so; rather, I am wondering if there's a situation where hopping would be a step (several steps) backwards. For instance: --------- | |H|O| | ----\/--- | | | | | --------- H = Hare O = Opponent piece, currently at the turn/corner for an inner spiral (shown by the \/) That Hare wouldn't want to hop that opponent, because it would end up back on the outer portion of the spiral path. In effect, that hare is "pinned" to that position until the other piece moves, right? Because it can't "turn the corner in mid air" when hopping, right? Thanks for clarifying--be sure to update the wiki with examples and clarifications (so I don't forget to include them in the PDF). Thanks; David