espeon and umbreon
絶対に勝つ!!
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- Age 31
- Stop asking things like that!!!
- Seen Jan 5, 2005
Hmm... Queen I guess. I always try to use Queen to kill the opponents' piece!
Oh yeah! That's the world. But in national chess, they call it king.Composer of Requiems said:Technically it's "General", not King... and "Elephant" not Bishop... the rest keep the relative meaning though...
I love the Cannon, or "Pao". Really useful, I usually use it as part of my opening move.
In national chess, it is :DLizzie said:I like the knight, he's a very useful peice, the only one who can go over peices i think ^_^
Um, I am Chinese living in a Chinese dominant country =\jynx said:Oh yeah! That's the world. But in national chess, they call it king.
No, that "象" does not stand for elephant. Although this character normally stands for elephant, in chess, it stands more like "臣"。
(if you don't know Chinese, that position is something like Bishop in the west, but unrelated to religions.)
Just like "車". Normally it means "car". But in chess, its is the "Charriot" and functions similarly to "rook" in National Chess.
Well, that thing I said was a conclusion of Hong Kong Chess Club and UK Chess Club.Composer of Requiems said:Um, I am Chinese living in a Chinese dominant country =\
臣 is more like... official, I don't think it is related to religion actually... In fact, I think it is a totally different pronounciation (dang the number of words that look similiar ^^ I usually don't do well in spelling tests)
Which IS actually L shape! :DThe horseman in Chinese Chess isn't a jumping over L shape, it's actually one step forward, then a diagonal, so you can jump over if it has an empty space two squares in front.
I hope that made sense ^^
Um, it can jump over. The diagonal is a direct diagonal, not one forward and one sideways.jynx said:Well, that thing I said was a conclusion of Hong Kong Chess Club and UK Chess Club.
And is widely published in the UK.
Which IS actually L shape! :D
The difference is, 馬 cannot jump over pieces, but "knight" can. :D
Oh does it? My parents won't let me do so.Composer of Requiems said:Um, it can jump over. The diagonal is a direct diagonal, not one forward and one sideways.
India...possibly...The xiang... I'm quite sure it's elephant because the origin of the game was from India, where elephants were used in battle... here we treat it as an elephant. ^^
Composer of Requiems said:Um, it can jump over. The diagonal is a direct diagonal, not one forward and one sideways.
The xiang... I'm quite sure it's elephant because the origin of the game was from India, where elephants were used in battle... here we treat it as an elephant. ^^
Aww... it's supposed to jump only at that point. Like...jynx said:Oh does it? My parents won't let me do so.
India...possibly...
hey, but wait... 楚河 漢界 <---That's really really ancient Chinese. Don't think India was discovered at that time.
I think 楚河漢界 is about the time of 曹操 (correct me if I'm wrong)
What what? What are all these X B E A?Composer of Requiems said:Aww... it's supposed to jump only at that point. Like...
The horse moves from A to B.
X is a random piece, E is an empty spot.
XB
E
A <- allowed
EB
X
A <- Not allowed
Here we see it as an elephant. That's why it can't cross the "river" in the center... do you play by that rule? And there's this rule of "pinning the elephant's legs" where the space between must be clear or it cannot move the diagonal.