En passant is a special pawn capture in chess that occurs under a very specific condition. It happens when a pawn moves two squares forward from its starting position, and by doing so, lands next to an opposing pawn. The opponent then has the option to capture that pawn as if it had only moved one square forward. However, this capture must be made immediately on the next move, or the opportunity is lost. How it works: The opponent's pawn must be on the fifth rank (for White pawns, it would be on the 5th rank, and for Black pawns, on the 4th rank). The player moves a pawn two squares forward, landing beside the opponent's pawn. On the very next move, the opponent can capture the moving pawn by moving their pawn diagonally to the square the pawn would have landed on if it had only moved one square. Example: White has a pawn on e5, and Black has a pawn on d7. Black moves the pawn from d7 to d5. On White's next move, they can capture the Black pawn by moving their pawn from e5 to d6. The en passant rule adds an extra tactical element, particularly in pawn play and endgames.

@@IndianChessStremer I know

say Ng5 K is for king

Theres is a unwriten rule in chess that is "If you find mate in 1 make mate in 10"

You mean 2

nope, this is fortunately unachievable

@@pankajyadav3573 no

@@pankajyadav3573 pura game explains karuga aur aapko mention karta hu

Не спасло бы, чёрные и так и так проиграли бы. Но если бы он вышел, не получилось бы этого "крутого" (на самом деле дэфолтного) момента

Так король бы пошёл просто направо без шахов ферзя и черная пешка бы прошла к ферзи​@@chess26622

Right