Yes, so long as the queen is not being protected by another piece or is more than one space away. The king cannot move into check, but if the queen is right in front of him, with nothing protecting, take her.
The King , with or without the Queen , can attack any other piece other than the opposing King : the King cannot move into check . See related link below to additional information regarding the capabilities and rules as they apply to the King in Chess .
You can with the king in support of the queen checkmate/capture an opponent's king thus winning the game . The king may not move into check at any time .
yes
Example: K at E6, k at E8, then Q moves B7 to E7 for checkmate.
yes as long as killing the queen will not put you in check
No, because before you kill the king, but you're about to after your opponent's turn, they must get out of check because your queen is checking the king. In other words, they must use their own chess pieces to block the queen or they can move the king into a different spot that is not checked.
No. King James did not kill Mary Queen of Scots.
kill the king and queen
no, he did not know what it ment and what it was
It's still called regicide
treason is the plotting to kill the queen/king
I don't think so. Check online guides for strategies to kill the Pest Queen.
A king or queen calls the people they rule their 'subjects'
Elizabeth I had one sister, Queen Mary I of England, and a brother, King Edward VI of England. She did not kill either of them. She did, however, authorise the killing of her cousin Mary, Queen of Scots.
Yes sir... It's on the manual... please read it. Yes, the entire object of the game is to see which side can defeat the other's king first. The king is usually the most difficult to kill, because players usually try to guard it closely and keep it from harm in order to win.
By pinning the king along the edge of the board. You want your king on the same rank or file as the king with one space in between. Then all you have to do is get your queen in between the kings. Checkmate.
This is from the story of Oedipus, in which the prophecy is that the son of the king will kill his father and marry his mother.