Hm, Be4-f3 is legal because f3 is not occupied by a piece and then the I imitates the move, moving…
On No.638 (OS)
Nicolas: You wrote: “Finally, you said that Chris’s definition is ok. Could you please explain why Be4-g2[Ih1] is illegal, although…
On No.638 (OS)
Nicolas, standard rules are one thing and Popeye or Winchloe could more or less convincingly obey them but they can…
On No.638 (OS)
For sure considering an Imitator as a piece would lead to great theoretical difficulties – for plenty of conditions the…
On No.638 (OS)
Your question has already been discussed a bit in my post Nov5 01:59. According to Popeye, your move is illegal…
On No.638 (OS)
I would not like to start a similar comprehensive debate as in the case of e.p. However imitator offers similar…
On No.638 (OS)
Nikola, your move 1.b7-b5/b6[Ib6/b7] a5*b6 ep.[Ic8] is logic according to your own point of view, which is that b7-b5 has…
On No.638 (OS)
A FUNDAMENTAL point is: An Imitator MOVES [in unison with a piece]. If this is born in mind at all…
On No.638 (OS)
OK, please open a thread, I'm clumsy with computer stuff. There will be probably many other questions about generalizing the…
On No.636 (GF)
Nicolas, the convincing logic is: 1.b7-b5[Ib6] a5*b6 ep.[Ic8] or more precisely: 1.b7-b5/b6[Ib6/b7] a5*b6 ep.[Ic8] since ep.capture determines that bP was…
On No.638 (OS)
