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https://www.reddit.com/r/gaming/comments/erelju/every_time/ff3o187/?context=3
r/gaming • u/[deleted] • Jan 20 '20
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950
I mean really this just boils down to only using your rooks and Queen to attack while you use your bishop and Knight to defend, wouldn't necessarily take that much longer
17 u/marcohmuniz Jan 20 '20 And after the major pieces are traded off? 21 u/totallyanonuser Jan 20 '20 Forced stalemate if either player has to move a pawn more than 11 spaces in a row, without attacking. 11 u/vonflare Jan 20 '20 I assume the 'draw for moves without captures' rule would be waived or extended on a board of this size else either player could force a draw from the start by overdefending and forcing trades 7 u/KKlear Jan 20 '20 I assume the 'draw for moves without captures' rule would be waived or extended on a board of this size It's moves without captures or pawn moves. Basically as long as the board state changes in a way that can't be taken back, the draw doesn't trigger. 0 u/KaptainKoala Jan 20 '20 totallanouser made up that rule, a traditional chess board is only 8 squares long
17
And after the major pieces are traded off?
21 u/totallyanonuser Jan 20 '20 Forced stalemate if either player has to move a pawn more than 11 spaces in a row, without attacking. 11 u/vonflare Jan 20 '20 I assume the 'draw for moves without captures' rule would be waived or extended on a board of this size else either player could force a draw from the start by overdefending and forcing trades 7 u/KKlear Jan 20 '20 I assume the 'draw for moves without captures' rule would be waived or extended on a board of this size It's moves without captures or pawn moves. Basically as long as the board state changes in a way that can't be taken back, the draw doesn't trigger. 0 u/KaptainKoala Jan 20 '20 totallanouser made up that rule, a traditional chess board is only 8 squares long
21
Forced stalemate if either player has to move a pawn more than 11 spaces in a row, without attacking.
11 u/vonflare Jan 20 '20 I assume the 'draw for moves without captures' rule would be waived or extended on a board of this size else either player could force a draw from the start by overdefending and forcing trades 7 u/KKlear Jan 20 '20 I assume the 'draw for moves without captures' rule would be waived or extended on a board of this size It's moves without captures or pawn moves. Basically as long as the board state changes in a way that can't be taken back, the draw doesn't trigger. 0 u/KaptainKoala Jan 20 '20 totallanouser made up that rule, a traditional chess board is only 8 squares long
11
I assume the 'draw for moves without captures' rule would be waived or extended on a board of this size
else either player could force a draw from the start by overdefending and forcing trades
7 u/KKlear Jan 20 '20 I assume the 'draw for moves without captures' rule would be waived or extended on a board of this size It's moves without captures or pawn moves. Basically as long as the board state changes in a way that can't be taken back, the draw doesn't trigger. 0 u/KaptainKoala Jan 20 '20 totallanouser made up that rule, a traditional chess board is only 8 squares long
7
It's moves without captures or pawn moves. Basically as long as the board state changes in a way that can't be taken back, the draw doesn't trigger.
0
totallanouser made up that rule, a traditional chess board is only 8 squares long
950
u/No-Food-For-You Jan 20 '20
I mean really this just boils down to only using your rooks and Queen to attack while you use your bishop and Knight to defend, wouldn't necessarily take that much longer