No, you do not have to say "check" before declaring "checkmate" in a game of chess.
Before achieving checkmate in a game of chess, you need to check if your opponent's king is in a position where it cannot escape capture on the next move.
No, it is not possible to castle out of checkmate. Castling is only allowed if the king and rook involved have not moved before, there are no pieces between them, and the king is not in check. If the king is in checkmate, it means the game is over and castling cannot save the king.
The game of chess uses those terms. Chess does checkmate means your in check and you cant get out and stalemate means you have no where you can move
Pieces that can checkmate a king in a game of chess include the queen, rook, bishop, and knight. Checkmate occurs when the king is in a position to be captured and cannot escape capture.
The ultimate move in chess that results in a checkmate with a knight and king is when the knight is used to put the opponent's king in check, and the opponent has no legal moves to get out of check, resulting in checkmate.
The opponent can resign if he thinks his situation is unwinnable, though technically that's just ending the game early before an impending checkmate.
A stalemate occurs when one player's king is not in check, but has no legal moves left. Most often this occurs when a player's king is not in check but the player's only available move would put the king in check. Since the rules forbid a player from moving the king into check, the player has no legal moves remaining. But since the king is not "in check" it is not a checkmate.
you get them in check and they cant block, move, ortake the piece that is forcing you in check
Yes, the king can move out of check, provided that doing so is a legal move (i.e. does not move into check again). If it cannot and there is no other way to defend the check, then it is mate.
"CHECKMATE!!!!!!!"
Chess, checkmate is when you have someone in check and they cant get out of it, and stalemate is when a player cant move his peices