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+p.boxed
+ | A horde of 36 pawns is fighting to checkmate the king.
+ | Black goal is to eliminate all white pieces.
+
+p.
+ The initial configuration shows 36 white pawns, filling the four first ranks
+ and half of the fifth:
+
+figure.diagram-container
+ .diagram
+ | fen:rnbqkbnr/pppppppp/8/1PP2PP1/PPPPPPPP/PPPPPPPP/PPPPPPPP/PPPPPPPP:
+ figcaption Deterministic starting position.
+
+p.
+ From white perspective, the material is unusual but the goal is the same as
+ in orthodox chess. Since there is no white king, black wins by capturing all
+ white pieces.
+
+p.
+ There is no castling, but en-passant captures may be executed after each two
+ squares pawn move, either from the first or second rank.
+
+h3 Source
+
+p
+ | This variant is inspired by
+ a(href="https://www.chessvariants.com/unequal.dir/dunsany.html")
+ | Dunsany's Chess
+ | , invented by Lord Dunsany in 1942. The additional white pawns are here to
+ | balance the game. See also
+ a(href="https://lichess.org/variant/horde") Horde on lichess.org
+ | and
+ a(href="https://docs.google.com/document/d/136BCRPzm1QH_OBK3qjKwlmK3MIji7ZmLZPMYgDpmOCU/edit")
+ | this document
+ | about the strategy to adopt for both sides.