How many chess moves without capture for a stalemate when you have a king and the other player has two queens and a king?

Answer 1

A "stalemate" does not depend on the number of moves. A stalemate occurs when the king no longer has a legal move or where one opponent has a king and a knight or bishop against a lone king. This is because a king and a single minor piece like the bishop or knight cannot checkmate the king. Since checkmate is impossible, the rules declare it a stalemate. On the other hand, a "draw" may be declared if after 50 moves there is no capture AND if no pawn has been moved during those 50 moves. Although a stalemate and a draw amount to the same thing in practicality, they do have different terminology.

Answer 2

None, because a stalemate is never obtained as a result of a specific number of rules. A stalemate occurs when one player has no moves remaining except one which places his own king in check. A stalemate is a situational setting. On the other hand, draws may be declared if 50 moves of pieces are made without the capture of a single piece AND without the movement of a single pawn during those 50 moves. Also if the players make the same move 3 times in a row, one player may claim a draw but it is not automatically a draw. But a draw is not a stalemate, even though both count the same.

Answer 3

It is not called stalemate, but if 50 moves by both players are played without capture, it is declared a draw.

Answer 4

Eleven