1. d4 d5... switch?
As you've written this it doesn't make sense to me. What is White's second move in algebraic notation?
Are you thinking of 'en passant'? An example of this would be: 1. d4 d6 2. d5 e5 3. dxe6 (en passant)
No, it's definitely not en passant. In notation it would be (unless it has its own symbol like castling) 1. d4 d5 2. d5 d4. The two pieces literally switch places so as not to block one another. I swore I heard about this move but am unable to find any info on it. I believe it also has a limited opportunity of use like within the first 3 or 5 moves of the game.
No, its not the Scandinavian Defense either. ;-)
I will have to look into this.
I have no idea as to where I first heard it. I apologize for the question. It sounded odd and yet the fact that I couldn't find it anywhere should have been enough. I just thought I would ask. Thanks for the feedback
Ha! it would be really quite hard to play then. Certainly sounds like something my friend tried to use when he was losing- the earth is round, ya? and the Chessboard is round too! So I can move my king from e8 to e1, agree? =) Sorry for the lameness!
Ha! it would be really quite hard to play then. Certainly sounds like something my friend tried to use when he was losing- the earth is round, ya? and the Chessboard is round too! So I can move my king from e8 to e1, agree? =) Sorry for the lameness!
Interesting idea... connecting the ranks and files as if the board was round... if that was the case then black would instantly be in check by white's Queen. hehe that would really turn things upside down. ;-)
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What is this called?
I have been having difficulty trying to find out what this move is called?
When the game starts out as 1. d4 d5 and then on white's second move they switch places with the black pawn on d5 what is this called?
Thanks