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Our Featured Variant: Try the Chinese game of Xiangqi, one of the most popular and enduring Chess variants in the world.
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No.
Indeed. When a pawn reaches the last row, it promotes, e.g., it can promote to a queen, even when the player already has a queen. So, in theory, a player could have nine queens (when all his pawns promote), but this is very unlikely. However, I've seen several games played in the youth chess club where some players had three queens.
Yes. See www.chessvariants.com/piececlopedia.dir/queen.html
No. Queens cannot jump. So, in the diagram below, the white queen can move to one of the marked squares, or take one of the black rooks.
No. Nowadays, this is not done. It has been a habit in the UK in the 19th century, but if you would do it now, people will think you are weird...
No. Castling can only be done with rooks and kings.
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Created on: October 11, 2002. Last modified on: November 18, 2002.
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Last modified: Monday, December 22, 2008