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The king is not currently in check. The king does not pass through or finish on a square that is attacked by an enemy piece. Conditions 3 and 4 can be summarized by the mnemonic: A player may not castle out of, through, or into check. Castling rules often cause confusion, even occasionally among high-level players. [6]
The king is not allowed to castle when it is in check. Blocking the check. Also called interposing, this is possible only if the checking piece is a queen, rook, or bishop and there is at least one empty square in the line between the checking piece and the checked king. Blocking a check is done by moving a piece to one such empty square.
Proviso (4) above is exactly the rule that says you can't castle through check, though. The square the rook ends up on is exactly the same as the square the king passes through. It is actually (3) that is against the standard rules: you can castle if your rook is attacked. Double sharp 11:53, 5 October 2021 (UTC)
Both players took the opportunity to castle on the first move (1.0-0 0-0). [18] In standard chess, a rook can castle out of and through a threatened square but cannot castle into a threatened square because that would mean its king passes through check since, when castling, a king always passes its castling rook's destination square.
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The rook (/ r ʊ k /; ♖, ♜) is a piece in the game of chess.It may move any number of squares horizontally or vertically without jumping, and it may capture an enemy piece on its path; it may participate in castling.
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