No
The rules state that one may never place his own King in check.
Because a King can only move one square, it must be adjacent to a piece in order to attack it.
But the act of moving your King adjacent to your opponent's King would be putting it in check.
And so the move is not allowed.
If your King is two squares away from your opponent's King, it is not attacking it, and thus it is not putting the other King in check.
--CM
No, kings cannot check each other in a game of chess.
No, kings cannot be next to each other in chess.
No, kings cannot be next to each other in a game of chess.
Yes, kings can capture other kings in a game of chess, but it is an illegal move known as "checkmate" and results in the end of the game.
No, two kings cannot be next to each other in a game of chess because it is against the rules for kings to be adjacent to each other on the board.
In chess, when only the kings are left, the game is a draw because neither player can checkmate the other.
In chess, kings cannot touch each other. If a king moves to a square that is attacked by the opponent's king, it is considered an illegal move.
In chess, kings can both defend themselves and attack, but they are limited in their movement compared to other pieces.
The Pawn can then be promoted to any chess piece other than the King .
When not playing a game the kings are kept with the other chess pieces in a box so that they do not get lost.
When kings are touching each other on the chess board, they are not allowed to move to adjacent squares. This is because kings cannot move to a square that is under attack by the opponent's king.
No, kings cannot move next to each other in a game of chess.