Could you further explain what you're talking about? Do you mean a pawn capturing two queens at one time, or a pawn promoting to two queens, or two pawns promoting to two queens? Sorry for my misunderstanding
Two queens?


All good. Sorry for not being clear. I have an opponent that has taken two separate pawns to promote both of them to queens, giving him two queens on the board. I haven't been playing online for too long, but I know this isn't possible in traditional play

I haven't been playing online for too long, but I know this isn't possible in traditional play
Perfectly legal under chess rules.

Well, never got taught that. On a traditional board, how is a 2nd, 3rd, etc queen depicted?
Pawn on rook or rook upside down was common when I played OTB.

The more queens you have the easier chance of winning
That's often true, but the more queens you have, the more you also have to watch out for stalemate. It's really easy to let happen when you take away so many squares from your opponent

The confusion goes back 500 years when players in Europe had to agree which rules they would use, either Spanish or Italian. One allowed 2 Queens the other stipulated that it had to be a captured piece that the pawn promoted to. However, with the onset of printing the laws of chess were agreed to this day.
How can pawns redeem more than one queen? Is this a glitch in the game that allows this?