Use two Deflectors to create a 90-degree turn ("L") or three to reverse the beam's direction ("U") to bypass your opponent’s front-line defenses.
A Deflector is eliminated if the laser hits any of its non-mirrored sides . Essential Strategies for Deflection
You can use the opponent’s Deflectors to complete your own laser’s path. If their Deflector is oriented correctly, you can bounce your beam off it to strike their King. Common Pieces Comparison Mirrored Sides Deflector Redirects beam 90°; vulnerable on 3 sides. Switch Redirects beam 90°; cannot be eliminated. Defender Blocks the beam from the front only. Khet: The Laser Game LASER CHESS Deflection
Place Deflectors in positions that look like "nonsense" moves. By keeping two mirrors ready on opposite sides of the board, you can suddenly rotate one to create a lethal line of fire that your opponent didn't see coming.
In (formerly known as Khet or Deflexion ), the Deflector (or Pyramid) piece is your primary tool for controlling the board and striking your opponent’s King. Understanding its orientation and vulnerability is the key to winning. Quick Guide to the Deflector Piece Use two Deflectors to create a 90-degree turn
It has a mirror on one diagonal side that reflects the laser beam at a 90-degree angle.
You must fire your laser at the end of every turn, even if it hits your own piece. Mentally trace the beam’s path before moving to ensure you aren’t accidentally destroying your own Deflector. If their Deflector is oriented correctly, you can
On your turn, you can move a Deflector one square in any direction (including diagonally) or rotate it 90 degrees.