Yes, but only if that results in you not being in check anymore. For instance, if it is the one that is checking you.
When your king is in check, your only option is to stop the king from being taken. Otherwise, the game is over and you've lost.
There are three ways to stop the king from being taken: move the king out of check; block the piece that has attacked the king; or -- here's the answer to your question -- capture the piece that has attacked the king.
Any of your pieces that is able to do so, including the king itself, may capture the attacking piece.
The king is never "taken" in Chess. If the king is under attack, which is called check, whatever steps necessary to get the king out of check must be taken by the player whose king is in check. Either the king must be moved, the attack blocked (which is not possible when check is made with a knight), or the attacking piece must be captured. Lastly, if a move is make where double check occurs, the king must be moved as simultaneous attacks cannot both be blocked nor can both attacking pieces be captured at once. Remember that the name of the game is capture the opponent's king an any cost. When you attack your opponent's king and that king cannot escape attack, the game is over at that point and checkmate has occurred. You win. If you cannot defend your king and the next move would cause you to lose you king, the game is over at that point. You have been checkmated. If the question means that if a king is under attack (in check) can another piece take the attacking piece, the answer is yes, if there is a legal move to capture the piece that has put the king in check. Any ambiguity in the question is resolved with these "two answers" as posted.
Yes, if the king is in check, the next move must take the king out of check. You do not necessarily have to move the king, you could take the attacking piece, or block the check by moving a piece in the way.
The king in chess may capture any other chess piece except the enemy king .
Yes, any piece can take a queen. The only time a King could do it is to get himself out of the queen's check.
No, except for when the only way to get out of check is to capture the piece that is attacking your king.
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.
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.
The capture of the King is the penultimate goal in the game of chess .
A King in Chess may take any other piece except another King. The reason is that in order for a king to take another king, the first king would have to move adjacent to the other king, which is an illegal move.
In normal chess rules, the only piece that can be "checked" ... put in check ... is the opposing King. Technically, the King is never actually "taken", but rather put in checkmate; a state in which it is in check and no legal move to get it out of check exists. The game ends at this point, so there's little point in actually "taking" the King.
Depends by which rules and standards you are going by. Some say no and if you take another piece to get out of check-mate then it was technically just check, other rules state that its check-mate if all other avenues of movement are blocked and the only way out of check-mate is to take the piece then yes it is possible.
No , if your king is in check you can not counter with placing your opponent's king in check - you must respond to the move on your next turn by dealing with your king in check by moving the king out of check , removing the attacking piece by capture or by blocking the checking piece or you will need to concede / resign from the game . Look to the related link below regarding the rules of chess .
You cannot capture opposite king in chess. You can attack him with check, and your opponent should immediately defend it. If the opponent has no way to defend, it is checkmate and you are awarded victory of the game.