En-passant happens when the opponent moves a pawn up two squares, and only the turn immediately after the pawn moves, next to one of your pawns. Then, you take diagonally to the unoccupied space behind his/her pawn and remove his piece. It is the only Chess move where the capturer does not take the opponent's piece's place.
No, you do not have to say "check" before taking the king in chess.
A "Chess Maven" refers to a person who has special knowledge or experience in chess ; an expert .
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The Queen is second only to the King in strength and power for she , with the exception of the Knight , can move like every chess piece since she incorporates the power of every chess-men's move .
All Chess pieces are subject to the same time limits - a pawn is no exception .
Rock + Check Mate
Almost always, this is true; you only get the chess piece whose square you land on. An exception is called 'en passant', and even here you get to take a piece by landing on the square the piece just moved over. It is a special move involving Pawn takes Pawn that you would have to read about before using.
The king is a piece in chess that is the most important and must be protected. It can move one square in any direction and has the special ability to castle with a rook under certain conditions.
Yes, en passant is a special pawn capture move in chess that only applies to pawns.
It depends on what type of chess you're playing, if you're playing blitz then you can, but if you're playing standard timing, then you can't unless you're playing special chess like giveaway.
If the king reaches the other side in chess, it does not result in any special outcome or victory. The objective of chess is to checkmate the opponent's king, not to reach a specific square on the board.
If the king reaches the other side in chess, it does not result in any special outcome or rule change. The objective of chess is to checkmate the opponent's king, not to get your own king to the other side.