No. A Knight with only a king cannot checkmate the other King, even if that King has no other pieces. Under the official rules of Chess when a game comes down to one player having only a King and the other player having only a King and a Knight, the game is automatically a draw. The same goes for a King and a Bishop against a lone King. This is why the Knight and Bishop are referred to as "minor pieces" while the Queen and Rook are "major pieces." A King and Queen or a King and Rook are able to checkmate a lone King.
Yes, it is possible. The process is too difficult to describe here but the principle is to force the enemy king to the edge of the board and then force him to a corner of the board whose square is the same color as the square your bishop sits on. For a more detailed explanation do a web search on Bishop and Knight Checkmate.
No , if you drive an enemy king into a corner then you still need to control four different squares to checkmate your opponent's king . Your king can control two of those squares (but cannot approach the enemy king) , your knight can control the third square but there is no way of controlling the fourth square . It is impossible for the knight to control both the corner square and the one adjacent to the enemy king (the one your own king doesn't control) .
The result would be a draw because of having insufficient materials to win .
Not with the bishop and knight alone but yes if they are used in conjunction with the king
The knight have no any powers,he just protects,guard someone maybe a queen,a woman,or his family anything that deals with protecting.
No, the game is pat (stalemate). You cannot checkmate your opponent with just a king without being checkmate yourself.
No. Just as it is not possible to slander or libel someone with the truth.
It is possible to checkmate with a queen against two bishops, just as it is possible to checkmate with two bishops against a queen. However, in perfect endgame play, two bishops versus a queen, without any other pieces on the board is a draw, given that 1. The bishops cannot take the queen or vice versa 2. There are no tactics with which the queen can force a capture of the bishop in a few moves 3. There are no extenuating circumstances where either side has to give up a piece to avoid checkmate. In other words, if the king is in or near the center defending both of the bishops and the opposing queen is not in the bishops' line of fire, the game is a theoretical draw.
The opponent can resign if he thinks his situation is unwinnable, though technically that's just ending the game early before an impending checkmate.
To gain wealth, to have his sins forgiven and go in heaven after death, or just for lust of adventure.
It's just a knight
YES! Very possible
It is possible to love someone but not want to be with them forever. Just because you have strong feelings for someone doesnt mean you will be with them forever. Sometimes it just takes time to find the right one. But when you find them, you will know.
only if they ate lots of twinkies
no thats not possible lolz cause your consince is just the voice in your head and the feeling of guiltiness when you feel you need to do something right Answer I think it's possible. Unless someone can prove that it is not possible how can someone possibly say it is not!