Either in this election, we're going to have a look at a very special -- capture, which is available
in chess.
Now normally say we play here and the opponent plays there, we can capture Diagne or let's say just
to reinforce things.
They play this and we play this.
They can capture Dagley.
But there's a special case which is very, very interesting.
So we play.
This and now they play this and we put our pawn on the fifth rank and they use that special two moves
rule, so the point is allowed to move two more moves.
And it's a natural position, not just one.
We can actually immediately and it has to be immediately after we see this liberty being used that we
can actually play on bosun's.
We can actually take that pawn like this.
So it's Ambersons, we take the pawn off the board.
So your opponent might think, oh, that's cheating.
No, it's not.
It's when your pawn is on the fifth rank.
So in the enemy territory, that's so we get a situation like this that they play like, for example,
here we can play on like that.
Or if they had played this, then we can play this.
So this is if they kind of move the pawn, just one square, we you just take.
But if they move to squares, we still just take lightly.
It's a special role.
It's a French a French kind of phrase in passing.
So it's kind of based on that change of the rules which occurred in the history of chess, of pawns
being able to move two squares from their initial position to sort of balance that out as this Ambersons
where you can capture in passing.
But the right to do that is lost if you don't do it immediately.
So say this situation, if we don't take immediately, we can take it here.
But let's say we move on it out nicely.
Oh, shape's we'll talk about nights later.
But so we moved all night out or we can just move it up on, let's say we move another pawn and they
moved another pawn that keeps pawns.
We can't stay here.
We've lost our right to do that.
It has to be immediately after they've cheekily, you know, move the pawn two squares.
And let's say you are playing blacklist.
Let's see in reverse, we're going to flip the board and start again.
Say you're playing black and.
They play like this and you advance report and say this isn't necessarily a good move, by the way,
but this is just for the sake of argument, let's say they do this, you can actually take on someone.
So yet both players have this option, have sort of thought play with whites.
So, yes, Thompson is in passing, is taking in passing in away.
So your point is established on the fifth rank and you kind of have to do it immediately to say you
get your point on the fifth rank.
You could take Thompson here.
Let's do that.
On the other side is another example.
So you get your Pallan for Frank, you can take it here.
That's another example.
So say CIFOR.
And you do this and they do this and you do this.
They can do this.
You can say I'm on there.
Or if they did this, you could say I'm on there, or the ordinary reCAPTCHA just to you know, I'm
sorry.
You can just do an ordinary reCAPTCHA odorant not reCAPTCHA ordinary capture Pommie so or Polzin the
French, as they say.
So you can do The Ambersons.
Yeah.
Like this, so I know, I know it's a lot to take in, and that's why I'm trying to separate out these
special rules in separate videos, but we'll try and bring them all together, this orchestra of rules,
just to do a --'s it's worth it's worth it because chess is a very, very beautiful game.
And it shouldn't take that long to get to know the whole set of rules.
But, you know, you can learn the rules just within a few hours potentially, but it takes a lifetime.
And some people never lost the game.
So once you on this joy, the joyful voyage of discovery, there are some tricky pull moves on is one
of the trickiest.
So don't be afraid.
It's just you just have to embrace the ruleset and then we can get on and see some really, really exciting
stuff using these rules.
But Ambersons OK, so to recap, special pawn capture, it can only occur immediately.
So both that immediately altro a pawn goes to school as that liberty around two squares from its starting
square.
So it's as if only when one square, you know, you can take it diagonally.
I know it's fun isn't it.
And yeah, there's lots of people saying only propeller's cheating.
You know, a lot of people know when you chess that I haven't seen this excellent course where I've
separated out all these issues for you in these separate videos.
They haven't seen that course and they just end up looking a little bit, you know, as if they should
have done this call.
So tell your friends about this course, then let them think it's an illegal move.
It's an illegal move.
It's part of the rules of chess, honest.
It's part of the rules of chess.
I don't make things up on, you know, chess takes its influence from the French, from the Germans.
We've got all these wonderful ideas and terms and, you know, Italians and the whole of Europe, you
know, and elsewhere worldwide.
But this is the French influence ampersands, you know that that's the chiki liberty.
Appar moves to squares, but you need your pawn on the fifth rank.
Your pawn needs to be on the fifth rank, not in the six.
So, you know, if your pawns on the sixth.
Yeah.
And I do this, you know, there's no there's no unperson here, it has your pool has to be on the fifth.
There's no there's no capture.
You know, Akintola, if I'd move that, you can't capture that --, can you?
So it has to be on the 5th just to reinforce that fifth LEFRANC.
OK, so I hope that's crystal clear for you.
That's very much.