Add unambiguous section in the PGN + some fixes + code formatting and fix typos

[vchess.git] / client / src / translations / rules / Checkered / en.pug

diff --git a/client/src/translations/rules/Checkered/en.pug b/client/src/translations/rules/Checkered/en.pug
index af3a56d..ca0af4d 100644 (file)
--- a/client/src/translations/rules/Checkered/en.pug
+++ b/client/src/translations/rules/Checkered/en.pug
@@ -47,14 +47,15 @@ h3 Pawns
 
 ul
   li.
 
 ul
   li.

-    Pawns can jump two squares only from their initial rank, and only once in the game:
-    a checkered pawn returning on the pawns' start rank cannot jump. However:
+    Pawns can jump two squares only from their initial rank, and only once in
+    the game: a checkered pawn returning on the pawns' start rank cannot jump.
+    However:

   li.
   li.

-    A pawn captured on its starting square (thus becoming "checkered") keeps the
-    right to advance two squares.
+    A pawn captured on its starting square (thus becoming "checkered") keeps
+    the right to advance two squares.

   li.
   li.

-    Checkered pawns cannot capture en passant, because while the pawn was "passing"
-    they were of the same color.
+    Checkered pawns cannot capture en passant, because while the pawn was
+    "passing" they were of the same color.

 
 p.bold.bigfont If you wanna play, you can stop reading here.
 
 
 p.bold.bigfont If you wanna play, you can stop reading here.
 


@@ -66,7 +67,8 @@ p.
   Therefore, it can be considered that it's not really a check because
   white is unable to "give back the turn".
   Without the black bishop on a7 it would be mate (without debate), because
   Therefore, it can be considered that it's not really a check because
   white is unable to "give back the turn".
   Without the black bishop on a7 it would be mate (without debate), because

-  the king could virtually go to g1 before being captured by the pawn-chamaleon.
+  the king could virtually go to g1 before being captured by the
+  pawn-chamaleon.

 
 figure.diagram-container
   .diagram
 
 figure.diagram-container
   .diagram


@@ -85,17 +87,18 @@ p.warn This stage is not (and probably will never be) implemented.
 p.
   During the game one of the two players can decide to take control of the
   checkered pieces.
 p.
   During the game one of the two players can decide to take control of the
   checkered pieces.

-  They thus become autonomous and vulnerable to being captured - stage 2 begins.
-  The other player is in charge of both the white and black pieces, and tries to
-  eliminate checkered pieces.
+  They thus become autonomous and vulnerable to being captured - stage 2
+  begins. The other player is in charge of both the white and black pieces, and
+  tries to eliminate checkered pieces.

   The checkered side wins by checkmating either the white or black king.
 
 h4 Variant of stage 2
 p.
   An observer could decide to join the game by taking the checkered pieces
   at any moment.
   The checkered side wins by checkmating either the white or black king.
 
 h4 Variant of stage 2
 p.
   An observer could decide to join the game by taking the checkered pieces
   at any moment.

-  It then becomes a chess game with three players, with some subtelties to be resolved.
-  It was tested in some (real life) games organised by the variant creator.
+  It then becomes a chess game with three players, with some subtelties to be
+  resolved. It was tested in some (real life) games organised by the variant
+  inventor.

 
 h3 Special moves
 
 
 h3 Special moves
 


@@ -109,8 +112,8 @@ h3 Credits
 
 ul
   li.
 
 ul
   li.

-    The rules of Checkered Chess were thought up by Patrick Bernier and developed
-    with the help of Benjamin Auder around 2011-2012.
+    The rules of Checkered Chess were thought up by Patrick Bernier and
+    developed with the help of Benjamin Auder around 2011-2012.

   li.
   li.

-    Thanks also to Olive Martin, Christian Poisson, Bevis Martin, Laurent Nouhaud
-    and Frédéric Fradet.
+    Thanks also to Olive Martin, Christian Poisson, Bevis Martin, Laurent
+    Nouhaud and Frédéric Fradet.