The Queen and Bishop both stand to the King's L/R sides .
The 'king' is the tallest and the 'most valuable' piece in chess--when the king is trapped, the game is over. Both sides have one king each, and it is the only back-rank piece that a pawn cannot be promoted.
Yes, playing chess involves both hemispheres of the brain.
Yes, it is possible to play chess with yourself by controlling both sides of the game.
No, in chess, a player can only castle on one side of the board during a game.
No, in chess, a player can only castle on one side of the board during a game.
Yes, it is possible to play against yourself in a game of chess by controlling both sides of the board.
Controlling a square means you own it . A "Controlled square" means you can safely occupy a square with a chess-piece or a pawn . A "Mutually controlled square" means that neither side can safely occupy a square and both sides exercise some influence over it .
No, in a game of chess, a player can only castle on one side, either the king's side or the queen's side.
The queen is considered the strongest piece in chess because it has the most freedom of movement on the board. It can move in any direction, any number of squares, making it versatile and powerful in both offense and defense.
no. in chess two kings must not stand on adjacent squares as it puts both kings in check therefore 2 kings are not allowed to meet
Stalemate; stand-off.
stringer is the support piece, usually under both sides and one in the middle riser is the front piece tread is the flat piece you walk on