The bishop is the only Chess piece that exclusively moves in a diagonal direction. It (the bishop) moves "on a slant" or it does not move. It's that simple.
The bishop can sometimes be thought of as the "opposite" of the rook, as the rook can only move across ranks or along files, meaning horizontally or vertically.
Lastly, the bishop can never attack a square of a color it is not on, and for obvious reasons. It is also obvious that a player has two bishops, and each is confined to only one color of squares. This is why the bishop, in spite of its ability to reach long distances across an open board, has a bit less value than a rook. The rook can reach long distances across an open board, too, but it is not confined to a color like the bishop. Again, for obvious reasons.
The Bishop moves diagonally.
In chess, the king is not allowed to move or attack diagonally. The king can only move one square in any direction, including horizontally, vertically, and diagonally. Additionally, the king cannot move to a square that is under attack by an opponent's piece.
They attack forward only, diagonally one square per move, but only if there is an opposing piece there to be taken. Pawns cannot move backward.
The bishops (they can only move diagonally, so if they start on a white square they will stay on white squares for the whole game and vice versa)
Each bishop in chess can only move diagonally. One can traverse only on white squares the other one only on black squares. The bishop piece can also be used to block the opponent, such as facing a pawn.
No, Bishops move only diagonally. One is always on the Black squares & the other will only ever be on White squares.
The bishop can only travel diagonally upon it's respective color whether it's black or white .
En-passant happens when the opponent moves a pawn up two squares, and only the turn immediately after the pawn moves, next to one of your pawns. Then, you take diagonally to the unoccupied space behind his/her pawn and remove his piece. It is the only chess move where the capturer does not take the opponent's piece's place.
No, a pawn can only move diagonally when taking another piece on the board.
The only piece in chess that is categorically not allowed to move backwards towards their own side is the pawn. Every other piece can move either away or towards their opponent in a number of idiosyncratic ways.
No, each chess piece can only take one in a single movement.
yes but only one space