Desperado (chess) Desperado (chess) In chess, a desperado piece is a piece that is or trapped, but captures an enemy piece before it is itself captured. This can be in either a situation where both sides have pieces, "...in which you use your doomed piece to eat as much material as possible before it dies"; or alternatively a sacrifice that will result in stalemate if it is captured. A simple example illustrating the first definition comes from a 1958 game between future World Champions Tigran Petrosian and Bobby Fischer (see diagram). White had just captured the e5-pawn with his knight on f3.
Horse culture in Mongolia in time, but that if the hero does not win the battle when they arrive, Aranjagaan will buck him off and break his neck. In keeping with the Mongolian tradition of not giving horses names, most of the horses in the Jangar do not have names, but are instead identified by their physical traits. Each horse has a color that sets him apart from the rest. Character - Horse In the Mongolian version of chess, the most powerful piece is the horse. In Mongolia, horses are a fairly cheap commodity. In 2014, a good Mongol horse could be purchased for