The main differences between Chess and Xiangqi (Chinese Chess) are:

Chess:

The board is an 8x8 grid.
Each player has 16 pieces.
Pawns can only move one square at a time and capture diagonally.
There is a queen, two rooks, two knights, two bishops, a king, and eight pawns for each player.
The king can be checked but not put in checkmate until the opponent has no more moves.
The objective is to checkmate the opponent's king.
The game ends in a draw if there is a stalemate or if neither player can win.
Xiangqi:

The board is a 9x10 grid.
Each player has 16 pieces.
Pawns can move one or two squares vertically on their first move and only one square afterward. They capture diagonally.
There is a king, two rooks, two knights, two elephants, two advisors, and five pawns for each player.
The king can be put in checkmate just like in Chess.
The objective is to checkmate the opponent's king, but it is also possible to win by capturing all of the opponent's pieces.
The game ends in a draw if the same position occurs three times or if neither player can win.
Overall, Xiangqi has some similar pieces to Chess, but the board is different, and the pieces move differently, making it a unique and challenging game.
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