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Endgame study
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==Studies and special moves== The special moves or [[rules of chess]], such as castling, underpromotion, double-square pawn advance, and ''[[en passant]]'' are commonly a key feature of studies, as are [[sacrifice (chess)|sacrifices]]. ===Castling=== {{Chess diagram |tleft |[[Alexey Selezniev]], <br />''Tidskrift for Schack'' 1921 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |kd| |pl| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |rd| | | | | | |rl| | | |kl| | | |White wins }} Castling in the [[Chess endgame|endgame]] occurs seldom and is more often seen in studies. Here is one example where White wins by privilege of castling rights. {{chessprobgloss|Try}}: 1.0-0-0? Ra2! 2.d7 Ra1+ 3.Kc2 Rxd1 4.Kxd1 Kc7 drawn. White needs: '''1. d7! Kc7 2. d8=Q+! Kxd8 3. 0-0-0+''' simultaneously attacking the [[King (chess)|king]] and [[Rook (chess)|rook]] that is captured next move. {{clear}}
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