yeah right
c5
Event #12 Active Pawns
Pawns can move one step backwards or one step sideways without capturing in addition to their normal movement. Pawns on the first or second rank can move 2 spaces forward regardless if they have previously moved or not.
The blue squares indicate the squares the pawn can move to without capturing. The red squares indicate the squares the pawn can capture on.
Example 1:
White plays g2-g1.
Example 2:
White plays h2-g2
Example 3:
Black plays h8-h6. White responds with en passant g6xh7+.
Event #13 Pawn March
Players can move 2 pawns each turn. However when moving 2 pawns during the same turn, neither move can be a capture. A player is allowed to leave himself in check after the first move, but not the second one.
Note: It must be 2 different pawns moving during the same turn. One pawn can not move twice.
Note 2: The examples below does not take the active pawns event into account.
Example 1:
White plays e4, d4
Example 2:
White plays dxc5. Since it was a capturing move, he can not make a second pawn move. If white started with b4, then whites second pawn move can not be a capturing move either.
Example 3:
Whites last move were d2-d4, e2-e4. Black can play either en passant cxd3 or fxe3 (but not both since they are capturing moves).
Example 4:
White plays b8=Q, h8=Q#
Special Example:
With the active pawns event taken into account, this is not checkmate since black can play d7-d8, f7-f8.
This is an event chess game between @rychessmaster1 (white) and @Bad_Dobby_Fischer (black).
Game rules:
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.
@rychessmaster1 will play white. Good luck!