Editing Baroque chess (section)

===Long-Leaper===
{{Chess diagram small
| tright
|
|  |  |  |xx|  |  |  |  
|  |  |  |rd|  |  |  |  
|  |  |  |xx|  |  |  |  
|  |  |  |nd|  |  |  |  
|  |  |  |xx|  |qd|  |  
|  |  |pl|pd|  |  |kd|  
|ml|pd|  |nl|  |pd|pd|  
|  |  |  |bd|  |  |  |  
| The Long-Leaper's movement
}}
The white Long-Leaper moves Ld2-d4-d6-d8, capturing three black pieces.  It might instead have captured the black Withdrawer with either Ld2-g5 or Ld2-h6.  On the other hand, the black pawn on b2 and the black Chameleon on d1 are safe from the Long Leaper because there is no square on the opposite side on which the Long Leaper could land. Also the black pawns on f2 and g2 cannot be captured by Ld2-h2, because there is no space in between the two pawns which would allow the Long Leaper to make two separate jumps. A move of Ld2-b4 would be illegal because long leapers may not jump over friendly pieces. Some variations of Baroque forbid multi-leaping, if only because it is felt that the game is more playable if the Leaper is less powerful. By requiring the Leaper to stop its movement immediately after capturing the first piece, that objective is met.
{{clear right}}