Reaching the end of the chess-board is only significant to the pawn who then can be promoted to any chess piece other than the King .
When a pawn becomes a queen in chess, it is placed on the same square where the pawn reached the opposite end of the board.
At the beginning of a chess game, each side (or color) has one queen. However, each pawn that makes it to the opposite end of the board may be 'promoted' to a queen. If every pawn promotes to a queen, then a player could have a maximum of 9 queens (the one they started with plus the eight promoted pawns). This is highly unlikely since it is very difficult for a pawn to safely make it to the other end of the board. Plus one or two queens is all that a player should need to put his or her opponent in checkmate!
The game of GO is much harder than chess.
You can promote a Pawn to any other piece, except the King, that you choose. You do not have to have lost the piece you promote the Pawn to. It's therefore theoretically possible for a player to have nine Queens (the original, plus eight promoted pawns). However, you may not give control of it to your opponent; it remains your piece.
When a pawn is promoted to Queen , or any other piece besides the King , the square upon which the pawn was promoted is where the Queen will be placed .
In a game of chess, the king starts on the player's right side.
The player with the white pieces starts first in chess.
Yes, it is a common opening move for black in chess to pawn to L1, also known as moving the pawn to d7 and forming the pawn chain with the c7 pawn. This move can lead to various pawn structures and is often seen in the Sicilian Defense and Caro-Kann Defense openings.
In a game of chess, the queen can move in any direction along a straight line, horizontally, vertically, or diagonally.
A pawn that has advanced and been promoted can become any piece the player choses. And that piece goes on the square that the pawn advanced to to be promoted. When the pawn is moved to the eighth rank, that pawn is displaced by the chosen piece. It goes right there. Note that the player who promotes a pawn can pick either a queen, rook, bishop or night. Period. If that means the player promoting a pawn is now playing with two or more queens, or three (or more) rooks, bishops, or nights, so be it. What the player wants, the player gets.
a false checkmate is when someone calls "checkmate" in a chess game and if you can move without getting out then it is a false checkmate. If they call it you get to go 2 times. :) enjoy your chess game!