Shogi, also known as Japanese Chess or the Game of Generals, is a strategy board game for two players in the same family as Chess, Chaturanga, Makruk, Shatranj, Janggi and Xiangqi, and is the most popular of a family of chess variants native to Japan. Shogi means general board game. When two people are involved in the game, they sit opposite each other at a low table, each focusing attentively on the Shogi board between them. The board is made of plastic and divided into squares, similar to a chessboard, with the pieces arranged in their initial positions. The pieces, known as "coma," are characterized by their shape and characters written in Japanese Kanji. Players wear traditional Japanese clothing, such as kimono and hakama, which increases the cultural authenticity of the scene. Unlike its western chess counterpart, Shogi allows for the reinstatement of captured pieces on the board, adding an exciting layer of tactical opportunity and comebacks. There are 40 chess pieces in total, with 20 pieces on each side. The chessboard is magnetic and expandable. The extended size of the board is 25 x 25 x 2 cm. The chess pieces can be placed on the board and do not shake. This makes the game a perfect set for indoor and outdoor recreation. In addition to the game, Shogi is also a perfect item for home decoration, office decoration, business gifts and presentation of Japanese culture.