In https://live.chess.com/live?v=2016081801#g=2099175421 I have both the bishop and the rook in the way of his castle, yet he castled. How is this possible?!
How is it possible ? Because you don't know the rules of chess. A rook is allowed to move through an attacked square when castling.
that's a very bad way to answer, still, thanks for the info
that's a very bad way to answer, still, thanks for the info
What would be a good way to answer?
and here a no lifer comes to seek trouble, good job mate
It is not possible. You have posted three times about this issue and it has been answered. You were attcking a square his rook moved through, not his king. perfectly legal to castle.
I had this question as well but now I know the answer: When you castle, first, the king moves two squares either to its left or right - depending if it's a short or long castle - and second, the rook "jumps" the king to the square right next to it. Castling will be prevented if a piece is attacking the king's movement, but not the rook's "jump":
In https://live.chess.com/live?v=2016081801#g=2099175421 I have both the bishop and the rook in the way of his castle, yet he castled. How is this possible?!