Portable Game Notation Algebraic Notation (SAN). For most moves the SAN consists of the letter abbreviation for the piece, an codice_27 if there is a capture, and the two-character algebraic name of the final square the piece moved to. The letter abbreviations are codice_28 (king), codice_29 (queen), codice_30 (rook), codice_31 (bishop), and codice_32 (knight). The pawn is given an empty abbreviation in SAN movetext, but in other contexts the abbreviation codice_33 is used. The algebraic name of any square is as per usual algebraic chess notation; from white's perspective, the leftmost square closest to white is codice_34, the rightmost square closest to the
Diplomat chess piece except the king. In notation, suborn is represented by the destination cell, followed by the equal symbol (=) and then the colour the suborned piece changes to, alternatively only one letter: b for black and w for white. Example: b3=b for 'the piece on b3 becomes black'. (There is no need of writing the letter D for the diplomat). The game can be played through the Zillions of Games game platform, by downloading the corresponding files from this link. Diplomat chess Diplomat chess is a chess variant invented by Carlos Martín-Fuertes in 2003 as a contribution to a Contest