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Chess Rule

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kenny1234 | 18:55 Mon 16th Dec 2013 | Gaming
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If an opponent omits to take one of your pieces when he could have done---what is the ruling?
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It may not suit him to take the piece at a particular time.
he's not obliged to take a piece if he doesn't want to
Unlike in draughts, there is no obligation to take a piece if you don't want to
'Queen's gambit declined' ! That gambit, where White starts by moving the Quen's pawn, and any other gambit , is based on the idea that having Black capture the pawn gives White a tactical advantage.'Declined' means that Black has refused to take it. There is no rule that a player must take a pawn or piece and if he forgets to do so and stops his clock or his opponent touches his own pawn or piece , he is stuck without being able to move it.
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many thanks everyone----it seems I was thinking of "draughts"

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