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How does a Pawn capture en passant?
When a Pawn makes a double move that takes it past a square under attack by an enemy Pawn, the enemy Pawn may move to that square on the next turn, capturing the Pawn that just passed over it. That is called an en passant capture, which is French for in passing. The right to capture a Pawn by en passant may be used only on the turn immediately following that Pawn's double move. If not used immediately, it is lost. What I don't understand is how the concept of en passant translates to other pieces. Some examples would help.
This is a mess. There now appear to be three variants sharing the same name listed here on Chess Variants site and the one that Betza lists, which apparently preceded the other two, is not described.
Don't you think that replacing knights with knightrider is to big change? How abaut limiting it's move to 2 leaps?
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