Today, let's discussion about a chess move that is confusing to new players in chess called "en passant." This elegant maneuver adds depth and strategy to the game, and understanding its varition can significantly increase your chess skills. En passant, a French term meaning "in passing," occurs when an opponent's pawn moves two squares forward from its starting position and lands beside your pawn. You have the unique opportunity to capture that pawn as if it had moved only one square forward. Executing en passant is straightforward. When your opponent's pawn makes the two-step advance, you can capture it by moving your pawn diagonally to the square the opponent's pawn passed over. However, there are specific rules governing en passant. It can only be performed immediately after your opponent's pawn makes the two-step move. Missing this window will loss the opportunity for en passant. You should play en passant when capturing in this manner stren
