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1d184b4c BA |
1 | p.boxed |
2 | | The capture of an enemy piece produces a new "checkered" piece belonging to both players. | |
3 | ||
4 | figure.showPieces.center-align | |
5 | img(src="/images/tmp_checkered/cp.png") | |
6 | img(src="/images/tmp_checkered/cr.png") | |
7 | img(src="/images/tmp_checkered/cn.png") | |
8 | img(src="/images/tmp_checkered/cb.png") | |
9 | img(src="/images/tmp_checkered/cq.png") | |
10 | img(src="/images/tmp_checkered/no_ck.png") | |
11 | figcaption Checkered pieces, born after captures. | |
12 | ||
13 | h3 Specifications | |
14 | ||
15 | ul | |
16 | li Chessboard: standard. | |
17 | li Material: additional checkered pieces. | |
18 | li Non-capturing moves: standard; see below. | |
19 | li Special moves: standard; see below. | |
20 | li Captures: standard; see below. | |
21 | li End of game: standard. | |
22 | ||
23 | p The game potentially evolves in two stages. | |
24 | ||
25 | h2.stageDelimiter Stage 1 | |
26 | ||
27 | h3 Basics | |
28 | ||
29 | ol | |
30 | li Each capture produces a new piece, taking on nature of the capturing or captured one. | |
31 | li The new piece arising from a capture has a new color: "checkered", as illustrated above. | |
32 | li All checkered pieces belong to the player in turn and can capture the opponents pieces. | |
33 | ||
34 | span Remarks: | |
35 | ul | |
36 | li A checkered move cannot be "undone" right after if this repeat the position. | |
37 | li Checkered chess pieces cannot be captured. | |
38 | ||
39 | figure.diagram-container | |
40 | .diagram | |
41 | | fen:2kr4/pp6/2p5/4ss1r/1P2ns1P/2Np4/P1P1P1BP/R2o1RK1: | |
42 | figcaption. | |
43 | Black plays Rxh4=P. (Checkered pawn to) h5 is allowed then, because piece's nature changed. | |
44 | ||
45 | h3 Pawn moves | |
46 | ||
47 | ul | |
48 | li A pawn captured on its starting square keeps the right to advance two squares. | |
49 | li Checkered pawns cannot capture en passant. | |
50 | ||
51 | h2.stageDelimiter Stage 2 | |
52 | ||
6752407b | 53 | p.warn This stage is not (and probably will never be) implemented. |
e7cfa68d | 54 | |
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55 | p. |
56 | During the game one of the two players can decide to take control of the checkered pieces. | |
57 | They thus become autonomous and vulnerable to being captured - stage 2 begins. | |
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58 | The other player is in charge of both the white and black pieces, and tries to |
59 | eliminate checkered pieces. | |
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60 | The checkered side wins by checkmating either the white or black king. |
61 | ||
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62 | h4 Variant of stage 2 |
63 | p. | |
64 | An observer could decide to join the game by taking the checkered pieces at any moment. | |
65 | It then becomes a chess game with three players, with some subtelties to be resolved. | |
66 | It was tested in some (real life) games organised by the variant creator. | |
67 | ||
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68 | h3 Special moves |
69 | ||
70 | span Checkered pawns can... | |
71 | ul | |
72 | li move and capture in either direction; | |
73 | li take en passant, | |
74 | li be promoted on either the first or eighth row. | |
75 | ||
76 | h3 Credits | |
77 | ||
78 | ul | |
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79 | li. |
80 | The rules of Checkered Chess were thought up by Patrick Bernier and developed | |
81 | with the help of Benjamin Auder. | |
82 | li. | |
83 | Thanks also to Olive Martin, Christian Poisson, Bevis Martin, Laurent Nouhaud | |
84 | and Frédéric Fradet. |