Commit | Line | Data |
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a930dd71 BA |
1 | p.boxed |
2 | | No captures. Pieces under attack insufficiently defended change color. | |
3 | ||
4 | p. | |
5 | Conversion occurs when the amount of persuasion exceeds the | |
6 | amount of support. Pieces persuade and support according to | |
7 | their standard attack moves. Opposing pieces persuade, friendly support. | |
8 | ||
9 | p. | |
10 | For example on the following diagram, 1.Nf5 attacks g7. | |
11 | Since the bishop is undefended, it turns white. Same for the pawn e7. | |
12 | Then, the rook f8 is converted. This allows to convert both the knight | |
13 | on d8 and the bishop on g8. Finally, the pawns f7 and h7 are under attack | |
14 | and thus also change color. | |
15 | ||
16 | figure.diagram-container | |
17 | .diagram.diag12 | |
18 | | fen:rkqn1rb1/ppppppbp/P7/1n4p1/8/4N3/1PPPPPPP/RNK1BBQR: | |
19 | .diagram.diag22 | |
20 | | fen:rkqN1RB1/ppppPPBP/P7/1n3Np1/8/8/1PPPPPPP/RNK1BBQR: | |
21 | figcaption Before and after 1.Nf5 | |
22 | ||
23 | p. | |
4fcb0c04 | 24 | The game ends when a king is converted, and no king can be converted |
a930dd71 BA |
25 | at the next turn. Note that kings may be exchanged, as on the following |
26 | diagram: 1...g6 would convert back the original black king on e7, but | |
4fcb0c04 | 27 | 1...Nb6 is also possible, turning the white king on a4 into black. |
a930dd71 BA |
28 | |
29 | figure.diagram-container | |
30 | .diagram.diag12 | |
31 | | fen:nbr1b1qr/ppppKppp/7n/4pN2/K3P3/P7/QPPP1PPP/B1R1RBN1: | |
32 | .diagram.diag22 | |
33 | | fen:1br1b1qr/ppppKppp/1n5n/4pN2/k3P3/P7/QPPP1PPP/B1R1RBN1: | |
4fcb0c04 | 34 | figcaption Before and after 1...Nb6 |
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35 | |
36 | p. | |
4fcb0c04 | 37 | On this final illustration, no king can be converted at next turn: |
a930dd71 BA |
38 | white wins. |
39 | ||
40 | figure.diagram-container | |
41 | .diagram.diag12 | |
42 | | fen:1rknn1br/p1pp1p1p/3bp1p1/1p1q2n1/5p2/2P4B/pP1PP1PP/B1RKR1QN: | |
43 | .diagram.diag22 | |
44 | | fen:1RKNN1br/P1PP1p1p/1Q1Bp1p1/1P1q2n1/5P2/2P4B/pP1PP1PP/B1RKR2N: | |
45 | figcaption Before and after 1.Qb6# | |
46 | ||
47 | p Notes: | |
48 | ul | |
49 | li. | |
50 | It is possible for pieces to persuade or support through other | |
51 | friendly pieces. For example, rooks and queens in the same orthogonal | |
52 | or bishops and queens in the same diagonal. | |
53 | li. | |
4fcb0c04 | 54 | The pawn is forbidden to move through a cell which is overly persuaded |
a930dd71 BA |
55 | during its initial two-step move. |
56 | li. | |
4fcb0c04 | 57 | A king is allowed to move to cells which are being persuaded as |
a930dd71 BA |
58 | long as the level of persuasion is not greater than its support. |
59 | ||
60 | h3 Source | |
61 | ||
62 | p | |
63 | | Adapted from | |
64 | a(href="https://www.chessvariants.com/rules/pacifist-chess") Pacifist Chess | |
65 | | description on chessvariants.com. | |
66 | ||
67 | p Inventor: Larry L. Smith (2007) |