Yes.
About 200 times (in 200 different games, not the same game).
Actually I'm kicking myself right now for not playing an e.p. capture in one of my online games yesterday - I think I just blew my position. But yes, I have played it, although not that often.
Anyone who plays chess has played it in a real game lol :p
Maybe 1 in 10, but it just depends, it's not like I keep track either.
As a professional player of the hippo system, I never have the chance. :'(
Just kidding. en passants tend to be quite useful, and the threat of en passant is powerful as well.
Yes.
I've castled in real games too (sometimes Queen Side 0-0-0!).
But ......... I have never "J'adoubed".
NO, playing en passant is cheap and cowardly, as is castling.
You my friend are stupid :]
xD jk, but are you serious?! Castling ftw!
I remember once playing it when I was on my highschool's chess team. The other player hadn't known about en passant. He questioned legality of the move, but he did it politely and I was polite with him as well. We simply talked to one of the teachers running the event and of course the teacher agreed that my move was legal. I took no offense. I knew that at that skill level that is possible that someone might not have heard of en passant, and to such a person, en passant might look weird and illegal.
NO, playing en passant is cheap and cowardly, as is castling.
Yeah, and what about pawn promotion? You're issued all the pieces you need, you should finish the job with them. Also, knight forks are a cheap shot unworthy of a real chessplayer.
NO, playing en passant is cheap and cowardly, as is castling.
Yeah, and what about pawn promotion? You're issued all the pieces you need, you should finish the job with them. Also, knight forks are a cheap shot unworthy of a real chessplayer.
True. Those thing are almost as despicable as taking somebodys hanging queen.
Have you ever used "en passant" in a real game?
If you have, how often?