Chess could be solved in the way that we could map every possible move and counter move.
Except I didn't know what you were trying to write. I think humans could possibly solve it (though probably with some computer assistance) in time, but not by mapping every possible move and counter move. And I really doubt humans will ever have a strong solution.
In that case you can never realy say you have solved it, because it Will always be a move unacounted for.
@10665Those draws are draws indeed.
It is ridiculous to question that.
You cannot ask them to play on until a 50-moves draw.
This shows a lack of understandig for what a proof is. To say we have solved chess is to say we know all methods that always lead to a specified result. Your logic is trying to prove a negative. "All dogs i have seen have four legs, therfore three leged dogs dont exist".
But note. This is not relevant to the question if chess can be solved. It can. It just require insanly much more computing power