Doubts, Comments or Suggestions
  The Game Board  is formed by two opposite triangles at its base and forms a rhombus with 128 triangles 64 and 64 opposite
					in color and has two  Temples of the Sun  and two Temples of the Moon , as well as a restricted area called
					 Prohibited Zone   for the players of each team. 
					The four players   Fire, Air, Eaarth and Water , must take   
					-The Ball  to the  Temple of the Moon  or to the  Temple of the Sun   of the opposing team, protecting 
					it with their bodies so that it is not crushed by the opposing team's players.
						  ● Reach the Temple of the Sun 
										● Reach the Temple of the Moon
										● One Player  crushes the Opponent´s Ball 
										●  You Get pinned  And Can't Make The  Three Rule Moves  
 All the Players - Captain, 
 Guardian, Attacker and Defense - move in the same way, using their edges 
 as rotation axes to move to the next face. Covering with their 
						bodies the Ball 
 that tries to pass through the free spaces to the opposing Temple of the Moon  
 or Temple of the Sun  
							
							
					  
						
					  
						 Her team protects her 
								from being CRUSHED 
The Leader advances from triangle to triangle by the sides, NEVER by the vertexes or points. As you can see the object of the game is to catch the ball before it can enter any of the Temples. .
 Attacker opens the space 
 The Leader enters the  

							
						
					Dark Captain is forced to defend his Leader and the condition for White to win by Mak Chahalis generated
 Are the representation of the God  Tepeu. 
												Two opposing triangles that shape the board of the Maya® Chess "The Game of the Gods" and when intersecting form a six-pointed star.
												Two tetrahedra (Player -Captain) create the Tetrahedral Star. 
												is simply the representation of the one who puts order in the Universe, the God Tepeu, represented by the Mayas with the number 6, or 
												3 + 3, with a series of interlaced triangles that indicated that which is above is equal to that which is below, thesis and antithesis.