1. e4 e5
2. Bc4 Bc5
3. Qf3 Nc6
4. Qxf7#
or
1. e4 e5
2. Bc4 Bc5
3. Qh5 Nf6
4. Qxf7#
1. e4 e5
2. Bc4 Bc5
3. Qf3 Nc6
4. Qxf7#
or
1. e4 e5
2. Bc4 Bc5
3. Qh5 Nf6
4. Qxf7#
'Fool's Mate' :
1. f3 e5
2. g4 Qh4#
A founded check is when a piece in the middle of the king and the piece moves away.
the king in harry potter chess moves 1 space anywhere
The king can take another piece anytime, but it is not smart to do so until perhaps the last moves of the game, if at all.
For example the king is under check from a bishop. The player with the king in check decides to move a piece to block the bishop. After that piece steps into the line between the king and the bishop, that piece cannot move until either the bishop moves to a different location or the king moves to a different location.
50 moves I know wow
You don't take/kill a king in chess. You have to put it into checkmate, ie, there are no moves the opponent can make with any piece, to take the king out of check. When this happens, the game is over.
No doubt this question comes from the new Boy Scouts of America Chess merit badge. I am a United States Chess Federation Master. I know chess. But I can only speculate what answer BSA wants here. No doubt someone with the new merit badge pamphlet could give an authoritative answer to the question, "What four rules should a Boy Scout give as the answer to 'What are the four rules for castling?' question for the Chess merit badge?" Here are the rules I understand for castling. 1. The King cannot have moved. 2. The Rook cannot have moved. 3. The King cannot be in check. 4. The King cannot move through check. 5. The King cannot move into check.
The objective of chess is to checkmate the king, where the king is in check by a piece and it cannot block the check, move to another square, or capture the piece checking the king.
The board game in which players castle to protect their king and/or develop a rook is called Chess. To castle, the king and rook being castled can not have moved, the king may not be in check, there may not be a piece between the castling king and rook, and an opponent's piece may not be attacking the squares in which the king moves. To castle, the king moves two squares either towards the kingside rook or the queenside rook, and the rook is placed on the square the king passed through. Castling takes one chess turn.
In chess, a king can capture any other piece except another king. Getting next to a the opposing king puts you in check because it allows your king to be taken first losing the game. Moving next to the opposing queen is the same situation unless the queen moves next to the king as some sort of sacrifice ploy.
Chess with friends does not allow many modern chess moves to be made. It is best to try out different strategies on your one.
Not in international chess, no!