Unless you guys agree to something else it is 3 days/move with 1 day timeout warning.
Event Chess Game (Adorn_Aliment - togepi2468)
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Time control will be 7 days/move + 1 day warning then.
Did Adorn delete his post?
What was his first move again?
Event #6 Starvation
After each move, the piece that moved will be removed from the board unless one of the following conditions are met:
1. The moved piece was a pawn
2. The piece moved from a square next to a pawn
3. The piece moved to a square next to a pawn
4. The move captured a pawn.
When a player performs castling, only the piece that moved first (king) gets affected by this event.
If a move would cause a royal piece (king) to get removed, then it is treated the same as putting that piece into check (not allowed).
If a player is stalemated and there are no pawns next to his royal piece, that player looses the game instead of the game ending in a draw.
The marked blue squares indicate the squares next to the pawn
Example 1:
White plays e4. Since it was a pawn that moved, the pawn survives.
Example 2:
White plays e8=Q. Since it was a pawn that moved, the new queen survives.
Example 3:
White plays Ne5. Since the knight moved from a square next to a pawn, the knight survives.
Example 4:
White plays Ne5. Since the knight moved to a square next to a pawn, the knight survives.
Example 5:
White plays Nxe5. Since the knight captured a pawn, the knight survives.
Example 6:
White plays Ne5, Since none of the conditions are met the knight is removed from the board.
Example 7:
White plays Nxe5. Since none of the conditions are met, the knight is removed from the board.
Example 8:
White can play 0-0 or 0-0-0. Even if white plays 0-0-0, whites rook will survive, since only the king is affected by this event when castling.
Example 9:
White is checkmated. White can't play Kd1, Kxd2 or Ke2 since the king would get removed (same as putting itself into check).
Example 10:
White is stalemated. But, since he does not have any pawns next to his king, black wins!
Current position:
BF4
NC3
Martin0 wrote:
Event #6 Starvation
After each move, the piece that moved will be removed from the board unless one of the following conditions are met:
1. The moved piece was a pawn
2. The piece moved from a square next to a pawn
3. The piece moved to a square next to a pawn
4. The move captured a pawn.
When a player performs castling, only the piece that moved first (king) gets affected by this event.
If a move would cause a royal piece (king) to get removed, then it is treated the same as putting that piece into check (not allowed).
If a player is stalemated and there are no pawns next to his royal piece, that player looses the game instead of the game ending in a draw.
The marked blue squares indicate the squares next to the pawn
Example 1:
White plays e4. Since it was a pawn that moved, the pawn survives.
Example 2:
White plays e8=Q. Since it was a pawn that moved, the new queen survives.
Example 3:
White plays Ne5. Since the knight moved from a square next to a pawn, the knight survives.
Example 4:
White plays Ne5. Since the knight moved to a square next to a pawn, the knight survives.
Example 5:
White plays Nxe5. Since the knight captured a pawn, the knight survives.
Example 6:
White plays Ne5, Since none of the conditions are met the knight is removed from the board.
Example 7:
White plays Nxe5. Since none of the conditions are met, the knight is removed from the board.
Example 8:
White can play 0-0 or 0-0-0. Even if white plays 0-0-0, whites rook will survive, since only the king is affected by this event when castling.
Example 9:
White is checkmated. White can't play Kd1, Kxd2 or Ke2 since the king would get removed (same as putting itself into check.
Example 10:
White is stalemated. But, since he does not have any pawns next to his king, black wins!
Does it work if it's diagonal?
Adorn_Aliment wrote:
Martin0 wrote:
Event #6 Starvation
After each move, the piece that moved will be removed from the board unless one of the following conditions are met:
1. The moved piece was a pawn
2. The piece moved from a square next to a pawn
3. The piece moved to a square next to a pawn
4. The move captured a pawn.
When a player performs castling, only the piece that moved first (king) gets affected by this event.
If a move would cause a royal piece (king) to get removed, then it is treated the same as putting that piece into check (not allowed).
If a player is stalemated and there are no pawns next to his royal piece, that player looses the game instead of the game ending in a draw.
The marked blue squares indicate the squares next to the pawn
Example 1:
White plays e4. Since it was a pawn that moved, the pawn survives.
Example 2:
White plays e8=Q. Since it was a pawn that moved, the new queen survives.
Example 3:
White plays Ne5. Since the knight moved from a square next to a pawn, the knight survives.
Example 4:
White plays Ne5. Since the knight moved to a square next to a pawn, the knight survives.
Example 5:
White plays Nxe5. Since the knight captured a pawn, the knight survives.
Example 6:
White plays Ne5, Since none of the conditions are met the knight is removed from the board.
Example 7:
White plays Nxe5. Since none of the conditions are met, the knight is removed from the board.
Example 8:
White can play 0-0 or 0-0-0. Even if white plays 0-0-0, whites rook will survive, since only the king is affected by this event when castling.
Example 9:
White is checkmated. White can't play Kd1, Kxd2 or Ke2 since the king would get removed (same as putting itself into check.
Example 10:
White is stalemated. But, since he does not have any pawns next to his king, black wins!
Does it work if it's diagonal?
Also, if it's diagonal, it's not next to. I'm assuming that it won't work.
Wait, then you might lose your queen the first time you move it.
Please disregard JW Alive. I realized that I asked the wrong person.
Diagonal 1 square away counts as being next to. It is shown in the image where I marked blue squares and I showed that the knight survived in example 3 (and the king in example 8).
Event #35 Hookshot
As a move a bishop pull itself towards a piece (friend or foe) that is standing in a straight line from the bishop until they are standing next to each other.
As a move a bishop can pull an allied piece that is standing in a straight line from the bishop to move towards the bishop until the piece is standing next to the bishop.
Note: This counts as only a bishop move regardless which piece is moved on the board. This means that only the bishop can die to the starvation event when using the hookshot.
The marked blue squares indicate the squares that are straight away from the bishop.
Example 1:
The pawn on h4 is in a straight line from the bishop. Whites bishop can either pull itself towards that pawn (see diagram below)
Or the bishop can pull the pawn towards the bishop. (see diagram below)
Example 2:
The pawn on d7 is in a straight line from the bishop. The bishop can pull itself towards that pawn (see diagram below)
However, since it is an enemy piece the bishop can not pull the pawn towards itself
Example 3:
The bishop can pull itself towards the pieces on b4, b1, e1, g2 and e8. The bishop can pull the pieces on b1, e1 and g2 toward itself. The bishop can not do anything with the pawn on a4 and rook on h1, since there is a piece standing in the way.
Adorn_Aliment wrote:
rb1
It is not your move.
Are you taking this game seriously?
Martin0 wrote:
Adorn_Aliment wrote:
rb1
It is not your move.
Are you taking this game seriously?
I really dont have time to play.
Ill have more time in a few weeks.
https://www.chess.com/forum/view/chess-variants/good-bye-to-chess-variant-players
Please read what it says in that topic.
This is an event chess game between @Adorn_Aliment (white) and @togepi2468 (black).
Rules:
This game will follow the correspondence rules posted here.
Time Control: 7 days/move + 24 hour timeout warning.
Vacation Time: 4 days. Refreshes every 40th move.
Game starts like a normal chess game with 2 additional rules:
Note that each player starting one event means a game will become a combination of 2 events.
Other rules of this game are identical with rules of classical chess.
When an event starts it will be chosen randomly from over 100 events and consists of some sort of rule changes to the game. More about event chess can be read here.
@Adorn_Aliment will play white. Good luck!