11 Apr 06
Originally posted by zebanoDon't forget temporary and permanent denial of castling rights being the same.
The same piece has nothing to do with it. If winthin a game, the same position occurs 3 times (all pieces in the same place, all opportunitites for en passant the same) then the person who just moved into the position may claim a draw.
12 Apr 06
Originally posted by o0obruceleeo0oIt doesn't have to be be three consecutive moves. Same position can occor after moves 25, 28, and 42 for instance. King or rook may have moved in the meantime.
How could the position be the same and the temporary denial of castling rights be different?
Also you must state your intention to play the move, claim the draw and NOT actually play it until it is verified.
12 Apr 06
Originally posted by FabianFnasThat's permanent denial though... Temporary denial is when the king would be moving through a check for instance (at least thats how I understand it). He said permanent and temporary...
If a king moves from e8 to e7 and back to e8, the position is the same but he has lost his castling rights.
12 Apr 06
Originally posted by o0obruceleeo0oAnd he also said: "Don't forget temporary and permanent denial of castling rights being the same."
That's permanent denial though... Temporary denial is when the king would be moving through a check for instance (at least thats how I understand it). He said permanent and temporary...
The rules says three exactly same positions gives draw, castling rights beeing a part of a the position.
12 Apr 06
Originally posted by FabianFnasYes, I understand the how permanent denial of castling rights matters, because of the example you gave. But my question was how would temporary denial of castling rights differ in the same position?
And he also said: "Don't forget temporary and permanent denial of castling rights being the same."
The rules says three exactly same positions gives draw, castling rights beeing a part of a the position.
Correct me if I am wrong, but isn't permanent denial of castling rights when the king or rook have moved. And temporary denial of castling rights is when the king is in check or would move through check when castling.
12 Apr 06
Originally posted by o0obruceleeo0oI've never encounter the terms before, permanent nor temporary denials of castling, but I think I have a pretty good idea what they suppose to mean.
Yes, I understand the how permanent denial of castling rights matters, because of the example you gave. But my question was how would temporary denial of castling rights differ in the same position?
Correct me if I am wrong, but isn't permanent denial of castling rights when the king or rook have moved. And temporary denial of castling rights is when the king is in check or would move through check when castling.
We agree of permanent castling. Two exactly the same positions where only permanent castling differs, then draw is not possible.
But when is two positions exactly the same if temporary castling rights differ? I don't think it is even possible to construct such a position so this rule would apply.
Anyway - this kind of situation when one has to deal with castling rights, permanent or temporary ones, are extremely rare. What we talk about now is just the principle and nothing else.