There is no guaranteed way to win a Chess game in five steps, it is possible but it requires your opponent to make very specific steps that leave him open in such a way that you can quickly take advantage of it.
That being said if you simply want to "end" a chess game in five steps (assuming your playing white)
1. Knight to C3
2. Pawn G3
3. Bishop to H3
4. Knight to D5
5. Very carefully and calmly place your finger on top of the King and tip him over (this is how you surrender in chess)
Note: steps 1-4 can be replaced by literally any legal moves that aren't surrender, and step five can be replace by "Very carelessly and un-calmly place your hands under the board/table and tip the whole thing"
Chess Guru is great if you want to learn how to play chess this is the place to be. It contains articles on both the basic rules of chess and on the more advanced elements such as tactic, theory of the middle game, end game and opening. Its focus mainly on teaching beginning and intermediate players and it does that in a series of step by step, easy to follow chess tutorials.
It is impossible but funny we can do check mate by moving one step
The amount of time a computer takes to move depends on what computer it is.
they obviously use wood in some cases to make chess pieces out ofstep 1: they get their spacifik wood that they want to use then...step 2: they sort of melt the wood then have little compartment where they place the melted wood into then put it in an oven to cook then...step 3: they tale it out and let it cool down ...step 4: then they make paterrns out of it [sometimes]
Of course. The skill in a chess move can't be defined by appearance.
The word 'chess' is a singular, uncountable noun. Units of chess are expressed as games of chess tournaments of chess.
Chess matches; chess boards; versions of chess.
The Knight moves in an "L" shaped pattern ~ see the related link below to further information regarding the movement of the Knight .
Yasser Seirawan has written: 'Winning chess strategies' -- subject(s): Chess 'Winning Chess Endings (Winning Chess)' 'Winning chess brilliancies' -- subject(s): Collections of games, Chess 'Competitive chess for kids' -- subject(s): Chess for children, Juvenile literature, Chess 'Playing Winning Chess'
Bruce Pandolfini has written: 'Square one' -- subject(s): Chess problems, Chess for children, Chess 'Principles of the new chess' -- subject(s): Chess 'Weapons of chess' -- subject(s): Chess 'Beginning chess' -- subject(s): Chess problems, Chess 'Chess openings' -- subject(s): Openings, Chess, Openingen (schaken), Tactiek 'More chessercizes' -- subject(s): Chess problems 'Every Move Must Have a Purpose' 'The chess doctor' -- subject(s): Chess problems 'Pandolfini's Ultimate Guide to Chess' 'Q&A Way in Chess' 'Power mates' -- subject(s): Checkmate (Chess) 'Let's play chess!' -- subject(s): Chess, Juvenile literature 'Chessercizes' -- subject(s): Chess, Collections of games, Study and teaching 'The winning way' -- subject(s): Openings, Chess 'More chess openings' -- subject(s): Chess, Openings 'BEST OF CHESS LIFE AND REVIEW, VOLUME 1 (Fireside Chess Library)' 'Kasparov's winning chess tactics' -- subject(s): Chess, Collections of games, Tournaments
A fairy chess piece is a chess piece not used in conventional chess, but used in certain chess variants and some chess problems. These pieces vary in movement abilities and possible additional properties.
Checkmating someone in chess depends on your opponents moves as well as your own. There are far to many combinations of moves available to give you a step by step guide in 14 moves. The minimal amount of moves I know how to make a checkmate is 4 moves using your queen and right side bishop & the single pawn blocking both of their paths.