X-Git-Url: https://git.auder.net/?a=blobdiff_plain;f=client%2Fsrc%2Ftranslations%2Frules%2FUpsidedown%2Fen.pug;h=0ea6eb9e35cb8c01f257786b66c348df3f669f77;hb=7dc18cbeaba1419709afde850ac44ecc1e0c89ec;hp=8d4fa73beb1458f94ba05379883fffd231940a1e;hpb=f5f51daf4515c43d11bc5d739660ac213abec613;p=vchess.git diff --git a/client/src/translations/rules/Upsidedown/en.pug b/client/src/translations/rules/Upsidedown/en.pug index 8d4fa73b..0ea6eb9e 100644 --- a/client/src/translations/rules/Upsidedown/en.pug +++ b/client/src/translations/rules/Upsidedown/en.pug @@ -1,36 +1,36 @@ p.boxed - | Pawns start on the 7th rank. Move a knight to promote them. + | Pawns start on the 7th rank. Move a knight to promote them. h3 Divergences p No castle, no en-passant capture. p. - ...Only the initial position changes, but this makes a huge difference. - In particular, castling would be rather pointless so it's disabled here. - En-passant captures are impossible because all pawns already reached 7th rank. + ...Only the initial position changes, but this makes a huge difference. + In particular, castling would be rather pointless so it's disabled here. + En-passant captures are impossible because all pawns already reached 7th rank. h3 About the initial position p. - Since truly random start can allow a mate in 3 with a knight, - the kings have at least one knight neighbor in the initial position. - This allows to move free out of potential check from the very beginning. + Since truly random start can allow a mate in 3 with a knight, + the kings have at least one knight neighbor in the initial position. + This allows to move free out of potential check from the very beginning. p. - A less constraining condition would be to require the two knights to stand on - two squares of different colors, but it's not enough as proved by the - following diagram. - White can mate in 3: 1.Nc6 followed by Nb4 threatening both a2 and d3. + A less constraining condition would be to require the two knights to stand on + two squares of different colors, but it's not enough as proved by the + following diagram. + White can mate in 3: 1.Nc6 followed by Nb4 threatening both a2 and d3. figure.diagram-container - .diagram - | fen:RBN1BRRQ/PPPPPPP/8/4n3/8/8/Nppppppp/brkbqr1n: - figcaption After 1.Nc6 Nf3 2.Nb4 Ne5 (covers d3 but not a2) 3.Nxa2# + .diagram + | fen:RBN1BRRQ/PPPPPPP/8/4n3/8/8/Nppppppp/brkbqr1n: + figcaption After 1.Nc6 Nf3 2.Nb4 Ne5 (covers d3 but not a2) 3.Nxa2# h3 Source p - | See for example the - a(href="https://www.chessvariants.com/diffsetup.dir/upside.html") Upside down chess - |  page on chessvariants.com. + | See for example the + a(href="https://www.chessvariants.com/diffsetup.dir/upside.html") Upside down chess + |  page on chessvariants.com.