Jul 10, 2023 · My question is, how, when you’re reading chess algebraic notation, can you identify which piece moves to the square in an instance in which more than one piece of the same "type" is allowed …

Dec 24, 2024 · In a two-player game on this chessboard, the first player has a White Rook which starts on the square b2, and the second player has a Black Rook which starts on the square c4.

From this position, it is recommended to stack the Rooks on a single file, also known as "doubling the rooks", so it can enter enemy territory while being protected by the other Rook.

I've ruled out some initial sized boards, but a general proof for Alice being able to win all, or a counter example where Bob can win has thus far eluded me. I thought I had a simple solution, but then found …

Mar 17, 2014 · Long Notation explicitly defines the start square for the moving piece, as well as the target square. Numeric Notation uses numbers instead of letters for pieces and for spaces. …

The white rooks start on the squares a1 and h1, while the black rooks start on a8 and h8. The rook moves horizontally or vertically, through any number of unoccupied squares.

In algebraic notation, the white rooks start on squares a1 and h1, while the black rooks start on a8 and h8. The rook moves horizontally or vertically, through any number of unoccupied squares (see …