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29 bytes added ,  21:23, April 14, 2007
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*The queen is the most powerful piece in the board. It can move as many squares as desired (without jumping over another piece), either straight or diagonally.
 
*The queen is the most powerful piece in the board. It can move as many squares as desired (without jumping over another piece), either straight or diagonally.
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*The rook can move as many squares as desired in a straight direction.
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*The '''rook''' can move as many squares as desired in a straight direction.
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*The bishop can move as many squares as desired diagonally.
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*The '''bishop''' can move as many squares as desired diagonally.
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*The knight, which is the only piece that can jump over other pieces, moves one square in one straight direction and two in the other.
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*The '''knight''', which is the only piece that can jump over other pieces, moves one square in one straight direction and two in the other.
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*The king, which is the most important piece on the board, moves one square, either straight or diagonally.
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*The '''king''', which is the most important piece on the board, moves one square, either straight or diagonally.
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*The pawn moves two squares forward, except on its first move, when it can optionally move two. It captures opposing pieces by capturing one square diagonally. It cannot capture in a backward diagonal motion. All other pieces capture opposing pieces by moving to the square on which the opposing piece is. A player cannot capture one of his own pieces.
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*The '''pawn''' moves one square forward, except on its first move, when it can optionally move two. It captures opposing pieces by capturing one square diagonally. It cannot capture in a backward diagonal motion. All other pieces capture opposing pieces by moving to the square on which the opposing piece is. A player cannot capture one of his own pieces.
    
[[Category:board games]]
 
[[Category:board games]]
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