i think so
If you take your hand off a chess piece after touching it, you must move that piece if it is legal to do so. This is known as the "touch-move" rule in chess.
No. There is a 50 move rule, however
No; in chess, once you have touched a piece, you must move it. The only exception to this rule is in the case of adjusting the piece within its square. Some people play by the "the move is complete when you let go of the piece" rule, but this isn't an official rule. Officially, you touch it, it must move. Once you've moved it, you can only move it back if doing so constitutes a legal move for that piece and the current position, and only as a separate turn. In short, there are no "take-backs".
When the 75 move rule is reached in a game of chess, if no pawn has been moved and no piece has been captured in the last 75 moves, the game is declared a draw.
The en passant rule was invented in chess to prevent players from using a pawn's initial two-square move to bypass an opponent's pawn, maintaining fairness and strategic balance in the game.
Castling became a rule in chess during the 16th century.
In a game of chess, if the 20 move rule is reached without any pawn moves or piece captures, the game is considered a draw due to the lack of progress or significant action.
According to USCF rules, you must move the piece.In the event that the player verbally indicates "j'adoube" (I adjust) or simply "adjust" prior to touching the piece, the player is allowed only to reposition a piece within its square.
The en passant rule was added to chess in the 15th century.
The en passant rule was introduced in chess in the 15th century.
The en passant rule in chess was invented by the Italian chess master Gioachino Greco in the 17th century.
In chess, you cannot move the king to c2 because it would put the king in check from the opponent's pieces. Moving the king to c2 would violate the rule that a king cannot move to a square that is under attack by the opponent.