X-Git-Url: https://git.auder.net/?a=blobdiff_plain;f=client%2Fsrc%2Ftranslations%2Frules%2FHidden%2Fen.pug;h=e67441c1b8d71bf098dc9a0c41d8e711669d7c93;hb=1943de6b9d55716dac4ef8b5672bed803d8d43f9;hp=f98808f9950b79f9f54a7db60638e4698f8f0e9f;hpb=241bf8f2a9a2c48d793aeb0b1d20207f6371de70;p=vchess.git

diff --git a/client/src/translations/rules/Hidden/en.pug b/client/src/translations/rules/Hidden/en.pug
index f98808f9..e67441c1 100644
--- a/client/src/translations/rules/Hidden/en.pug
+++ b/client/src/translations/rules/Hidden/en.pug
@@ -1,26 +1,36 @@
 p.boxed
-  | If a piece captures one of the same kind, both disappear.
-
-// TODO:
-  // Due to random 2 ranks: no castling (would reveal too much)
-  // To not reveal much, also no en passant
+  | Piece placement is hidden: players know where opposing units are, but don't
+  | know exactly which piece is which.
 
 p.
-  The defensive power of pawns is thus increased, because they don't fear
-  captures (by other pawns).
+  Pieces remain hidden until they capture an opposing piece,
+  at which point they are revealed.
 
 p.
-  Endings are also affected quite a lot, and sometimes new threats occur:
-  on the diagram, 3.Bxg7 wins a pawn because 3...Bxg7 would make both
-  bishops disappear.
+  There is no castling, and no en passant capture.
+  Pawns may, however, move two spaces if they start on the first or second row.
+
+p The game is won by capturing the opposing King.
 
 figure.diagram-container
   .diagram
-    | fen:r1bqkbnr/pp1ppppp/2n5/2p5/8/1P6/PBPPPPPP/RN1QKBNR:
-  figcaption After 1.b3 c5 2.Bb2 Nc6
+    | fen:qbppnprp/prpbpkpn/8/8/8/8/QBPPNPRP/PRPPKBPN:
+  figcaption Possible starting position.
+
+p Notes
+ul
+  li.
+    The computer uses a basic strategy, way inferior to what a human could do
+    but still better than random play.
+  li.
+    Pieces are randomly set on the two first ranks.
+    The king may be on second rank, and attacked by an enemy rook or queen.
+    However, since you don't have this information this is a risky bet :)
 
 h3 Source
 
 p
   a(href="https://www.chessvariants.com/rules/strate-go-chess") Strate-Go chess
   |  on chessvariants.com.
+
+p Inventor: John Kipling Lewis (2005)