💡📝Gary Gifford wrote on Wed, May 19, 2004 04:23 PM UTC:
Mr. Moussambani, Great question. The answer is like that of the pawn
situation: Thus,for illustration...
Four rooks are in play. A rook is captured by the opponent. The
opponent now removes any one the three remaining enemy rooks.(capturer's
choice).
As Mr. Moussambani stated, 'It's much more simple, and a logical
extension of the pawn capture rule...'
Another question, that might arise is: could a King ever move into check
by capturing a Rook that was protected by another Rook? Or, for example,
take a Knight that was protected by another Knight? Yes. Because the
King is instantly capturing 2 pieces, thereby 'getting out of check' by
actually moving into check for an instant. Technically the King is moving
out of check.