white wins more in chess than black.
white wins more in chess than black.
who wins more in chess black or white?
white
bullet::::- black wins by capturing all 32 white pawns, while white wins by checkmating black.









































other rules are the same as in regular chess. for example, pawns promote on the final rank, and stalemate occurs if white's pawns run out of moves.









































section::::horde chess.









































horde chess is identical to dunsany's chess, with the following differences:









































bullet::::- black's pieces are 32 pawns, occupying ranks five through eight, but with pawns on d4 and e4 instead of d8 and e8.









































bullet::::- white's pieces are identical to regular chess.









































bullet::::- as in regular chess, white moves first.
dunsany's chess
a royal piece is one which must not be allowed to be captured. if a royal piece is threatened with capture and cannot avoid capture the next move, then the game is lost (a generalization of checkmate). in orthodox chess, the kings are royal. in fairy chess any other piece may instead be royal, and there may be more than one, or none at all (in which case the winning condition must be some other goal, such as capturing all of the opponent's pieces or promoting a pawn). with multiple royal pieces the game can be won by capturing one of them (absolute royalty), or capturing all of them (extinction royalty). the rules can also impose a limit to the number of royals that are allowed to be left in check. in spartan chess black has two kings, and they cannot "both" be left in check even though they both cannot be captured in one turn. in "rex multiplex", a fairy chess condition, pawns can promote to king: a move that checks multiple kings at once is illegal "unless" all the checks can be resolved on the next move; checkmate happens when a move "checkmates" all kings of the opposite colour. (a player cannot expose any of his kings to check or checkmate, even if it is to resolve checks or checkmates on other attacked kings.)
fairy chess piece