$lnq 👨🏿‍🦱: Black and White
👨🏿‍🦱

/Black and White

In gameplay (solitaire mode = house& versus table), Black and White* refers to the order and consecution (attack⇔cover) of stewcer moves within a ctf-styled wargame🪖🎮 (rules: the first to capture flag🏁 = winner).&& For all intents and purposes, the house [:== host (currency generation entity with fiducial duties of merchant-vendor transaction)] and impresario are the same. ** Comparable to piece progression in Chess♟️.

By default, Black moves first (ie. makes the initial move [keyframe]), and White moves next (ie. begins the inbetweening). Black, having accepted some bid, follows this with a new move or strategy, as they both compete against the handicap🏁. Either color's terminal position is called "ellis". The notion(s) may also refer to which end of the string a juker (a random walker) chooses to draw: Black takes one endpoint, and White takes the other (merchant or vendor).

In tournament mode (juker versus juker), 🧑🏿lnq is Black [@] (OFFENSE A/DEFENSE B) and Honne Bay is White (DEFENSE A/OFFENSE B) [the positions can be switched, but this is usually - almost always - done by a player other than 🧑🏿lnq in scenarios where the impresario is included]. (see playoff)
/// +🧑🏿lnq [= link] is Black / always plays as Black by default (every other move belongs to 🧑🏿lnq because he controls the house, which itself is complexity-agnostic). So, all other jukers (aside from Stewart) are White movers (White, being the 'complement', requires a signature on all plays). This is all to say that I am juking just about every opus/game, as well.
+As would be the case in turned-based games, moves are inductive: n, n + 1, et cetera. Even though our games are multiplayer, they are of the two-gamer type because 🧑🏿lnq is always at least one (1) of the jukers, leaving the other juker as a unit (comprised of either a singlet or a team). Obviously, 🧑🏿lnq plays as both Black and White in solitaire.