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fDesc[0] = "The game starts with the board empty. Players take turns placing pieces on any empty intersection. After all eighteen pieces have been placed, players take turns moving. A move consists of sliding a piece along one of the board lines to an adjacent intersection. If a move in either phase of play results in three collinear pieces of the same color, then any one of the opponent&#039;s pieces may be removed from the board, unless that piece is currently forming a 3 in a row and there are other pieces of the opponent&#039;s color still on the board. An ideal position, which typically results in a win, is to be able to shuttle one piece back and forth between two mills, removing a piece every turn. <br /> <br /> Once a player has been reduced to two pieces, they are unable to capture any more of their opponent&#039;s pieces, and therefore that player loses the game. A common variant of nine men&#039;s morris adds four diagonal lines to the board. This makes the game faster and more tactical. The number of legal positions in nine men&#039;s morris is estimated to be 1010, the total number of possible games is approximately 1050 .";

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