Apr 10, 2018
#2
oalotfy wrote:
some people i play IRL some of them say that you can move two pawn
sorry i stoped by accident anyway two pawns by one step idk they say left and right but different people have different rules
Apr 10, 2018
#5
My question. Why we cant castling twice in this simple board game?
(In life, we can even marry twice in case something went wrong).
Why? Why?
Apr 10, 2018
#6
It's a little known rule, but rather than moving one pawn two spaces, you can move two pawns one space each if you so desire. But only on the first move.
Apr 10, 2018
#7
fewlio wrote:
It's a little known rule, but rather than moving one pawn two spaces, you can move two pawns one space each if you so desire. But only on the first move.
A kind of sharing moves. Sharing is caring.
Apr 10, 2018
#8
Do you use two different hands or one hand? [or maybe your toes?] [i used to water ski using no hands or arms]
Apr 10, 2018
#9
i think it's only a rule in certain countries. Officially it's not a rule.
Apr 10, 2018
#11
ponz111 wrote:
Do you use two different hands or one hand? [or maybe your toes?] [i used to water ski using no hands or arms]
Of course, in OTB rated games you have to move the piece and hit the clock with the same hand. An old TV episode of Saved By The Bell had the character Screech playing for the city chess championship and both he and his opponent used two hands. The fictional show was located in Palisades, California - so apparently you can play chess with two hands there!
Oct 4, 2020
#12
drmrboss wrote:
fewlio wrote:
It's a little known rule, but rather than moving one pawn two spaces, you can move two pawns one space each if you so desire. But only on the first move.
A kind of sharing moves. Sharing is caring.
You're welcome to bring a friend and share me
Aug 24, 2021
#15
Just to add that I had seen that move played in (unofficial) games between amateurs in Greece in the 90's.
Oct 5, 2022
#16
It's not allowed. The double move rule allows the same pawn to move two spaces forward instead of just one space on its first move. It does not allow you to move two pawns instead of one. The only case when two pieces are moved in one turn is when castling, but that does not involve pawns.
Oct 5, 2022
#17
It actually is allowed. You can play 1.e4, and then when you discover you've got 9 pawns on the board, you can move the extra one back to the box.
