How can his pawn take mine?

Game 6963349
It might be a noobie-question but: Can someone explain me the whites move 22?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/En_passant

http://www.redhotpawn.com/help/index.php?help=enpassant

Haha! Quote: "When a pawn tries to sneak past an enemy pawn to avoid capture, there's a move of which many beginners are often unaware."

Thank you. Just to be sure: There are no more special rules except Casteling, Pawn Promotion and this "en Passant"?

Edit: And Stalemate. Another thing I had to learn here.

Originally posted by Obladibaddou
Haha! Quote: "When a pawn tries to sneak past an enemy pawn to avoid capture, there's a move of which many beginners are often unaware."

Thank you. Just to be sure: There are no more special rules except Casteling, Pawn Promotion and this "en Passant"?

Edit: And Stalemate. Another thing I had to learn here.

After Jan 1st black moves first.

Originally posted by Obladibaddou
Haha! Quote: "When a pawn tries to sneak past an enemy pawn to avoid capture, there's a move of which many beginners are often unaware."

Thank you. Just to be sure: There are no more special rules except Casteling, Pawn Promotion and this "en Passant"?

Edit: And Stalemate. Another thing I had to learn here.

You can underpromote a pawn on the last line, to a rook, bishop or a knight at your choice.

Originally posted by Obladibaddou
Haha! Quote: "When a pawn tries to sneak past an enemy pawn to avoid capture, there's a move of which many beginners are often unaware."

Thank you. Just to be sure: There are no more special rules except Casteling, Pawn Promotion and this "en Passant"?

Edit: And Stalemate. Another thing I had to learn here.

There's the pawn triangle rule. Once per game, if you get your pawns in a triangle shape, they can spin around and dissolve any pieces in their midst. The only bad part is that your pieces get dissolved, too.

Originally posted by SwissGambit
There's the pawn triangle rule. Once per game, if you get your pawns in a triangle shape, they can spin around and dissolve any pieces in their midst. The only bad part is that your pieces get dissolved, [NO COMMA] too.

Please use accurate grammar when giving instructions. "The only bad part is that your pieces get dissolved too." This is the correct way to write that sentence. Omit the comma and you're good.

Here's some practice sentences:

Directions:Rewrite the following sentences and note the grammatical errors that you fix. If there are no errors, write "no errors."

1. I ran with a baseball bat, and, I made it to first base.

2. Last Tuesday, I fixed the fireplace, hung some pictures, and painted the master bedroom.

3. Alex, Rod, and Susie, who are three good friends, decided to take a picnic, but they should have done their work on the farm instead.

4. To become a US Marshall you must pass rigorous training courses.

5. It's best to be remain silent, and thought a fool, than to speak and remove all doubt.

Originally posted by PokerproK9
It's best to be remain silent and thought a fool, than to speak and remove all doubt.

there you have it...

Originally posted by PokerproK9
Please use accurate grammar when giving instructions. "The only bad part is that your pieces get dissolved too." This is the correct way to write that sentence. Omit the comma and you're good.

Here's some practice sentences:

[b]Directions:Rewrite the following sentences and note the grammatical errors that you fix. If there are no errors, writ ...[text shortened]... 5. It's best to be remain silent, and thought a fool, than to speak and remove all doubt.[/b]

Take it to the Grammar Forum Spanky.

Originally posted by PokerproK9
Please use accurate grammar when giving instructions. "The only bad part is that your pieces get dissolved too." This is the correct way to write that sentence. Omit the comma and you're good.

Here's some practice sentences:

[b]Directions:Rewrite the following sentences and note the grammatical errors that you fix. If there are no errors, writ ...[text shortened]... 5. It's best to be remain silent, and thought a fool, than to speak and remove all doubt.[/b]

Do not, feed the troll. 😀

Originally posted by SwissGambit
Do not, feed the troll. 😀

Retract that comma, please.

Originally posted by Obladibaddou
Haha! Quote: "When a pawn tries to sneak past an enemy pawn to avoid capture, there's a move of which many beginners are often unaware."

Thank you. Just to be sure: There are no more special rules except Casteling, Pawn Promotion and this "en Passant"?

Edit: And Stalemate. Another thing I had to learn here.

You know the rules like 3 fold repetition and 50 move rule, right?

Plus, if there's not enough mating material left on the board (cases where a perfect play wouldn't suffice to mate the worst play possible), the game will end in a draw (even if one of the players' time expires).

Originally posted by PokerproK9
Please use accurate grammar when giving instructions. "The only bad part is that your pieces get dissolved too." This is the correct way to write that sentence. Omit the comma and you're good.

Here's some practice sentences:

[b]Directions:Rewrite the following sentences and note the grammatical errors that you fix. If there are no errors, writ ...[text shortened]... 5. It's best to be remain silent, and thought a fool, than to speak and remove all doubt.[/b]

I did understand him. I'm swiss. But thank you anyway.

Originally posted by Obladibaddou
I'm swiss.

😛 Do you play gambits too?

Originally posted by philidor position
You know the rules like 3 fold repetition and 50 move rule, right?

No, I don't. Got to read about it. Gosh, I thougt this game is complicated enough...