X-Git-Url: https://git.auder.net/variants/Baroque/style.css?a=blobdiff_plain;f=client%2Fsrc%2Ftranslations%2Frules%2FUpsidedown%2Fen.pug;h=d6af4b1e1da45c0710aed30c607fa73932687fc0;hb=56c7bb2da0b8425b3dd19d42d33de4d333b965a9;hp=8d4fa73beb1458f94ba05379883fffd231940a1e;hpb=72ccbd6730241771e6ba86b6a5b62597b4c7e2f4;p=vchess.git

diff --git a/client/src/translations/rules/Upsidedown/en.pug b/client/src/translations/rules/Upsidedown/en.pug
index 8d4fa73b..d6af4b1e 100644
--- a/client/src/translations/rules/Upsidedown/en.pug
+++ b/client/src/translations/rules/Upsidedown/en.pug
@@ -1,36 +1,32 @@
 p.boxed
-	| Pawns start on the 7th rank. Move a knight to promote them.
-
-h3 Divergences
-
-p No castle, no en-passant capture.
+  | Pawns start on the 7th rank. Move a knight to promote them.
 
 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.