The king, in Chess, can only move two spaces when performing a move called "a Castle". This can only be performed when there is no piece between the King and closest Rook (so the bishop and the knight have advanced along the board), and neither the king nor the closest rook have been previously moved. If that is the case, then you can move the king two spaces toward the rook, and place the rook to the space immediately to the left of the King. This is called a Castle, and this is the ONLY time the king can move two space during the duration of one game. Outside of this move, the king only moves one space at a time.
- answer provided by black atticus
yes
No only one at all times
No, in chess, the king can only move one space at a time in any direction.
No , the King cannot move more than two places at a time unless in the process of castling . The Pawn can , only upon it's first move , move two spaces . See related links below .
The correct spelling is "forward" (ahead) in move forward two spaces.
Yes, if it is an available move to you, you can move your bishop two spaces and take your opponent's queen.
He can move any number of times, but only two square per turn, and in any direction.
No, a king can move one space in any direction.
You move the king to spaces towards the rook.
Kings can move one space in ANY directionIf neither the king nor a selected rook has moved yet during the game then...you MAY move the king two spaces towards the selected rook and then move the rook one space to the opposite side of the rook
Move your King 2 spaces first.
This power of moving two spaces on the Pawn's first move was done , to make the game more interesting and to enable 'en passant' capture(s) , in the 15th Century .