Why?
I would remove en passant.
Plenty of soldiers get behind enemy lines in war and they don't just disappear so I find en passant ridiculous and absolutely not needed or warranted in chess.
That's about the only rule I would change.
What about the queen?
She moves like a rook and a bishop so why not add the ability to move like a knight as well?
That could add to the tension I assume. ๐ค
@mister-moggy saidWe have that piece too but we call it a king.
@Patzering
in thai chess the queen may only move one square at a time.
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@Patzering
Nah, just that the queen is a much more sucky piece. I can lose just as quickly with a sucky queen.
@patzering saidEn passant was introduced when the pawns' initial double move was introduced.
Why?
I would remove en passant.
Plenty of soldiers get behind enemy lines in war and they don't just disappear so I find en passant ridiculous and absolutely not needed or warranted in chess.
That's about the only rule I would change.
If you remove en passant then the double move must be removed.
That would lead to slower games and make many gambits unplayable.
In short; the game would be less exciting.
Getting rid of castling on the other hand ...
๐
@patzering saidYou could ...
You could still remove en passant and keep the pawns ability to move two squares at the start.
but the game would be ruined.
@wolfgang59 said...said the man who offered to remove casting ๐คจ
You could ...
but the game would be ruined.