Event Chess Game (Trexler3241 - rychessmaster1)

This is an event chess game between @Trexler3241 (white) and @rychessmaster1 (black).

Rules:

This game will follow the correspondence rules posted here.

Time Control: 3 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:

1. Each player may once/game start an event during his turn before making a move (Just say "start event").
2. A player may not capture more than 2 pieces that are not pawns before starting an event (This is to make sure both players need to start an event).

Note that each player starting one event means a game will become a combination of 2 events.

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.

@Trexler3241 will play white. Good luck!

I'd like to start with 1.e4 here.

Assuming you mean 1...a6, I will play 2.d4.

Next thing, 3.b3.

I coded a random number generator in Python and ran the code to get 11. But it's Martin0's random number generator that does it.

What is event #11 anyways?

bump...

Event #47 Watch Tower

As a move a bishop can move on top of an allied rook with its normal movement. Only 1 bishop can stand on top of 1 rook. The bishop must stop on top of the allied rook (it can not move through the rook).

If the rook becomes captured while a bishop is standing on top of it, then the bishop will also get captured.

When a bishop is standing on top of a rook, then the rook can not move. It is not possible to castle with a rook that has a bishop on it either.

As a move, a bishop can move off the rook with its normal movement.

As a move, a bishop on top of a rook can shoot any enemy piece that is standing up to two squares horizontal, vertical or diagonal away from it. It does not matter if a piece is standing in the way (the bishop shoots over it). When the bishop shoots this way, the bishop will stand still and the shot piece becomes captured.

The marked red squares indicate the squares the bishop can shoot on.

Example 1:

Whites bishop can not move on top of the white rook (since it needs to move like a bishop when doing so).

Example 2:

White plays Bg2 and now the bishop is standing on top of the rook. The bishop could not play Bh1 since it cannot move through the rook.

Now white can not move his rook, but he is able to move his bishop off the rook with its normal movement if he wants to.

Example 3:

Whites rook can not move. Whites bishop can shoot either of the pawns on b6, d5 or f5. Whites bishop can also shoot the queen on d6. Whites bishop can not shoot the black bishop on g7, but it can move off the rook and capture it with its normal movement.

White plays Bx@d6

Blacks plays Bxd4

Current position:

not telling

4 Bd3

5 Bb2

6 e5

exf6

start.Event#(random.randint(1,123))

Start event 

You woke up 5:00 in the morning?? O_O

but now it's 1am at Sweden and we have to wait until 3AM (!) at USA for the event.

Event #85 Loyal Knights

Both players adjust which direction their knights are facing. First the player that started the event chooses the directions of his knights, then the other player chooses the directions of his knights. The directions must be facing either a line or diagonal and a player may choose different directions among their knights.

The knight can change the direction they are facing any time they move. They can also spend a move standing still to change direction. The direction of the knights are part of the 3-fold repetition rule.

Whenever a piece would become captured that has an allied knight facing it, then the knight and the piece to be captured will switch locations and the knight becomes captured instead. If several allied knights are facing the piece about to be captured, then the player making the capture decides which knight will switch location. A piece that has an allied knight facing it can not be checked/checkmated.

If a piece reaches a promotional square when their position is switched with a knight, then they will not promote. However, they can stand still on the promotional square as a move to promote.

As a move a pawn can move 2 spaces forward on the first or second rank regardless if they have previously moved or not.

The blue arrows indicate the different directions the knight can face.

Example 1:

White plays Nf3 and changes direction towards the d1 square.

Example 2:

White spends a move to change the direction of his knight towards h4

Example 3:

Black plays Rxh4. Whites knight is not looking at the h4 pawn since there is a pawn in the way. Nothing special happens.

Example 4:

Black plays Rxg4. Since the knight is facing the pawn on g4, the knight and pawn switch positions before the capture is made resulting in the position below:

Example 5:

Black plays Rxd4. Since white has several knights facing d4, black chooses which knight will switch place with the pawn. Black chooses the g1 knight.

Whites pawn on g1 can move up to 2 squares forward later in the game if it wants to.

Example 6:

Black plays Rxh2. Since whites knight is facing a2, the pawn and knight switches positions before the capture is made.

Whites pawn does not promote when black made the capture. However, now white can spend a move to promote the pawn.

Example 7:

Black can not play Rxd8 or Nxd8 since that would result in black being in check by the queen after it switches place with the knight on h4. Black is checkmated.

Example 8:

Here black is not checkmated. Black plays Kg8. This is allowed, since if an allied knight is facing the king, the king can not be checked/checkmated.

White plays Qxg8+

And now, black can play Rxg8.

Current position:

Trexler chooses the directions of his knights first. Then ry chooses. Then the game continue.