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

p.boxed
  | When a piece moves, the initial square disappears. It creates a 
  a(href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wormhole") "wormhole"
  | .

p.
  Since all initial squares vanish, the board has exactly 64 - T squares
  after T turns, so the game cannot last more than 32 moves.
  Indeed a vanished square can be jumped over, but cannot be used again.
  Holes are indicated with the letter 'x' on FEN strings.

p.
  In the diagram situation, the black knight can go to all the marked squares:
  g5 and f6 are reachable because of the holes on f4 and e5.
  Indeed the knight first moves one square vertically or horizontally,
  and only then one square diagonally "in the same direction".
  This is the only valid description in this variant
  (others would lead to different knight movements around holes).
  The black king can go to c6:
  it moves to the closest non-vanished square (if any).

figure.diagram-container
  .diagram
    | fen:rbkxxxbn/ppxppppx/2qxxB2/4x2p/3P1x2/3n1x2/PPPxPPPP/RBxxxNKR b2,f2,b4,c5,g5,f6:
  figcaption Possible moves for the knight on d3.

p.
  No castle or en passant captures are possible.
  Promotion is permitted but only by capturing.

h3 Pieces movements

ul
  li The rook moves one or two squares vertically or horizontally.
  li The bishop moves one or two squares diagonally.
  li The queen moves either like a rook or like a bishop.
  li The other pieces move like in orthodox chess.
p All pieces can jump over others when moving by two squares.

h3 End of the game

p Win by checkmate or stalemate: if you can no longer move, you lose.

h3 Source

p
  a(href="https://www.chessvariants.com/32turn.dir/wormhole.html")
    | Wormhole chess
  | &nbsp;on chessvariants.com.
  | I changed the pieces movements because I have a better feeling with the
  | moves described earlier. It might evolve.

p Inventor (with other pieces' movements): Fergus Duniho (2000)
Commit	Line	Data
d1be8046 BA	1	p.boxed
	2	\| When a piece moves, the initial square disappears. It creates a
	3	a(href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wormhole") "wormhole"
	4	\| .
	5
	6	p.
	7	Since all initial squares vanish, the board has exactly 64 - T squares
	8	after T turns, so the game cannot last more than 32 moves.
	9	Indeed a vanished square can be jumped over, but cannot be used again.
	10	Holes are indicated with the letter 'x' on FEN strings.
	11
	12	p.
	13	In the diagram situation, the black knight can go to all the marked squares:
	14	g5 and f6 are reachable because of the holes on f4 and e5.
	15	Indeed the knight first moves one square vertically or horizontally,
	16	and only then one square diagonally "in the same direction".
	17	This is the only valid description in this variant
	18	(others would lead to different knight movements around holes).
	19	The black king can go to c6:
	20	it moves to the closest non-vanished square (if any).
	21
	22	figure.diagram-container
	23	.diagram
	24	\| fen:rbkxxxbn/ppxppppx/2qxxB2/4x2p/3P1x2/3n1x2/PPPxPPPP/RBxxxNKR b2,f2,b4,c5,g5,f6:
	25	figcaption Possible moves for the knight on d3.
	26
	27	p.
	28	No castle or en passant captures are possible.
	29	Promotion is permitted but only by capturing.
	30
	31	h3 Pieces movements
	32
	33	ul
	34	li The rook moves one or two squares vertically or horizontally.
	35	li The bishop moves one or two squares diagonally.
	36	li The queen moves either like a rook or like a bishop.
8055eabd BA	37	li The other pieces move like in orthodox chess.
8055eabd BA	38	p All pieces can jump over others when moving by two squares.
d1be8046 BA	39
	40	h3 End of the game
	41
	42	p Win by checkmate or stalemate: if you can no longer move, you lose.
	43
	44	h3 Source
	45
	46	p
2c5d7b20 BA	47	a(href="https://www.chessvariants.com/32turn.dir/wormhole.html")
2c5d7b20 BA	48	\| Wormhole chess
d1be8046	49	\|  on chessvariants.com.
2c5d7b20 BA	50	\| I changed the pieces movements because I have a better feeling with the
2c5d7b20 BA	51	\| moves described earlier. It might evolve.
d048c4c9 BA	52
d048c4c9 BA	53	p Inventor (with other pieces' movements): Fergus Duniho (2000)