what do you mean? You can always play the move if the pawns are setup in the correct position for the move and the enemy needs to push the pawn the move before you play the move. You can't do it after that one opportunity. In the endgame it is a bit rarer because pawns tend to have been traded or moved but you can still play the move. does that answer your question?
En Passant rule?
When the opportunity arises for a capture by en passant, yes you can do so no matter what stage the game is in.. However when this takes place you must do it immediately, not in the future.
Thanks for quick reply.
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Yes, you can capture en passant any time in the game - but only on the move right after the pawn is pushed two squares.
You just confused me. The words “but ONLY after..” sounds conditional.

Yes, it must be done immediately.
But if there is checkmate do that instead obvs a guy on YouTube fell for that mistake and got checkmate instead hilarious.
No, you received the same answer worded differently. EX: Immediately, Right now, as Soon as, Before moving another piece..............
No, you received the same answer worded differently. EX: Immediately, Right now, as Soon as, Before moving another piece..............
Edited to add - and they all have the same condition as you are thinking.

When an opponent moves a pawn 2 squares (only possible if the pawn hasn't yet moved), and it ends up beside one of your pawns (either side of it), you may capture that pawn en passant as your reply to that move. If you do not capture on that turn, you forfeit that option for your later moves.
It does not matter what stage of the game you are at, so even if you're down to King + 1 pawn each, if the above conditions are met, you may still choose to capture en passant.
I imagine this would happen if the opponent is unaware of this move then all of a sudden I play it later in the game.
d