Originally posted by lvovnaYou have to claim it, for the 3 repetition rule you have to claim it right before making your 3rd move, for the 50 move rule you must claim it right before your 50th move.
Does this system prompt you to take a draw when making repetitive moves? How does it work on this site?
this is just like regular board play . .the chess pieces on the board don't prompt you there either
by the way, the position only needs to occur three times, it doesn't have to be in a row
one other thing, and this is kind of weird, the position only has to "look" like it's the same position . .. by this, i mean that the King Rook, Bishop and Knight can be switched with the Queen Rook, Bishop and Knight . . .and although the position really isn't the same . .it actually is . .. now isn't that cool!
Originally posted by coquettehave you tested it?
this is just like regular board play . .the chess pieces on the board don't prompt you there either
by the way, the position only needs to occur three times, it doesn't have to be in a row
one other thing, and this is kind of weird, the position only has to "look" like it's the same position . .. by this, i mean that the King Rook, Bishop and Knight c ...[text shortened]... d although the position really isn't the same . .it actually is . .. now isn't that cool!
Originally posted by coquetteInteresting trick to switch the kings bishop with the queens bishop
this is just like regular board play . .the chess pieces on the board
one other thing, and this is kind of weird, the position only has to "look" like it's the same position . .. by this, i mean that the King Rook, Bishop and Knight can be switched with the Queen Rook, Bishop and Knight . . .and although the position really isn't the same . .it actually is . .. now isn't that cool!
Originally posted by coquettethats impossible
yeah, that's the trickiest one of all . .but that can happen with a king side pawn promotion to a bishop then switched ! ! ! ! ! 😛
because either you have two bishops on the board and then one of them is captured meaning the position isn't the same
or you promote a pawn meaning the position isn't the same because pawn moves immediately negate the three repetition move
Originally posted by Dies IraeYou simply promote a pawn to a bishop (make sure you have another bishop of the same colour). And then switch the position so that the two like coloured bishops change places. Switch them again and you`ve just repeated the position three times.
thats impossible
because either you have two bishops on the board and then one of them is captured meaning the position isn't the same
or you promote a pawn meaning the position isn't the same because pawn moves immediately negate the three repetition move
Originally posted by Akashicthank you for explaining it
You simply promote a pawn to a bishop (make sure you have another bishop of the same colour). And then switch the position so that the two like coloured bishops change places. Switch them again and you`ve just repeated the position three times.
Originally posted by AkashicBut then the pawn that you promoted has disappeared, so the original position could never be duplicated (actually, two pawns).
You simply promote a pawn to a bishop (make sure you have another bishop of the same colour). And then switch the position so that the two like coloured bishops change places. Switch them again and you`ve just repeated the position three times.
this is actually getting fun
the point is, for an example, that we are referring to a king or queen bishop, that will really be defined by the diagonals that it travels. thus, once a pawn is promoted to a bishop, then it may become a second bishop of the same color. now you would have a chance to "repeat the position" as far as it "appears that you have" . . .if only one does not distinguish the pieces as individuals, but rather as a "black square bishop" or a "white square bishop"
Now i do realize that this will not be understood, but it was just too much fun keyboarding it in!