Pawns | on second (white) and ninth (black) row |
Rook (R) | a1 j1 (white); a10 j10 (black) |
Cavalier (C) | b1 i1 (white); b10 i10 (black) |
Hero (H) | c1 h1 (white); c10 h10 (black) |
Sorceror (S) | d1 g1 (white); d10 g10 (black) |
Queen (Q) | e1 (white); e10 (black) |
King (K) | f1 (white); f10 (black) |
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Pawn | The pawn moves like the standard chess pawn but it can now make sideway step like the chinese pawn. Capturing is still like the standard pawn. En passant is possible if the pawn is advancing 2 squares ahead but not if the pawn is performing a dual side step. Note: Pawns on the third (white) and eighth (black) row can perform dual sidesteps. |
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Rook (R) | The rook moves like the standard rook in FIDE chess. |
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Hero (H) | The hero is nothing more than a rook and a knight in one piece. It is known as marshall too. |
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Cavalier (C) | The cavalier moves like a bishop or like a knight. It is known as cardinal also. |
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Sorceror (S) | The Sorceror moves like a king or jump to a square that is 5 squares horizontally, vertically or diagonally away from the starting square. (Something like a queen jumping 5 squares.) This is the only piece being able to cross the The Pit. |
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Queen (Q) | The queen is the same one used in FIDE chess. |
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King (K) | The king operates as in standard chess with the exception that castling is not allowed. |
Last modified: Friday, October 11, 2002