Thank you and congratz! =D

I plan on working more on this a bit later, but I have several other projects that need attention now. A couple of them are almost done though so I'll have more free time soon-ish. =)

Or do you just mean include them in a folder?

Yes, that's how we're doing it. It's impossible to do any other way without being connected to the internet. (as you thought) ;P

Also, I'm going to release the source of the code commented separately in case someone wants to add to the project since my motivation has died out recently. It'll contain what EVERY variable is used for and what's going on at parts of the code. It's written in pure basic so it shouldn't be too hard to pick up and change around after the comments are included. I was really hoping to get the AI going, but it's proving more difficult than I can handle.

I'll have the downloads ready later today. I'll be a bit busy now.

You have a point.
With the file it is!

I'll release one more version here later (probably on the 2nd because I won't be online tomorrow) and then, if I figure I can't manage the AI, I'll upload a version to Ticalc.org.

I already got an HTML readme all set-up.
Think I should have the images with the readme or host them online?
If it's with the readme, then it works even without being connected to the internet but it's huge.
If the images are hosted online, the file is a LOT smaller but they have to have internet to see it.

I'm thinking the latter is better (since they need internet to get the file anyway...) but I have had time without the internet before.
I don't know... what do you guys think?

I tend to let the max be 500x200 myself. It's that way on a lot of the forums I went to in my youth so I stick with it.
All of my signatures I make now are 300x100 now. It's just the size I chose and stick to.

For reference:

The only thing I have to say is that sigs usually aren't so big. (at least, not so tall)
They're really good pictures, but they aren't really practical sigs.

If you're going for making sigs, then it's best to pick a reasonable size (usually wider than tall) and stick with it throughout.
If you're going for something else or sigs of that style are okay on another forum you go to, then I'm sorry but just thought I'd point it out.

Also, it's pretty cool to see that Paint.NET isn't useless. I used it awhile back and couldn't understand it. (Photoshop just makes more sense to me.)

Alrighty, we're still trying to figure out a way to handle the AI, but until then, I made a 2-player version. (Pass-the-calc style, not linked.)
There's no readme yet since this is mostly a test, but here it is.

Run prgmA to start it. (This will take up pics 1-3 and matrix [A] as well as various variables (to be expected) and L₁ and L₂)
Hit enter to select the piece you want to move and the arrows pick where to move the piece, then enter again to finalize the move.
It'll say whose turn it is at the bottom right. To cancel a move, just hit enter on the spot the piece you're trying to move is in.

That's really all there is to the controls. To actually learn to play the game, you'll have to use this site for now. We'll write up a readme later.

(Note, the screenshot is no where near what an actual game would look like. I just made white win as fast as possible and showed black capturing a piece. Just to show you that the engine is pretty complete.)