no.. There's a 50 move rule, but it doesn't require one side to have a lone king. I think it's 50 moves without anyone capturing anything, and without pawn moves. I think there are checkmates that can require more than 24 moves sometimes depending on the position, like K+B+B vs K.
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The rouling is another, it can be a draw but not for the 24 moves as you propose.
Please to post the position, if you have just a pawn in a right place it can be win for you, so why ask a draw?
Jan 28, 2016
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#4
The other ways that your opponent could claim a draw in that situation is if the position repeated itself 3 times (not necessarily consecutively), or if you ran out of time.
blastforme wrote:
no.. There's a 50 move rule, but it doesn't require one side to have a lone king. I think it's 50 moves without anyone capturing anything, and without pawn moves. I think there are checkmates that can require more than 24 moves sometimes depending on the position, like K+B+B vs K.
Agree on the 50 move rule.
K + B + N vs K requires maximum 36 moves with perfect play. It does take a lot of effort to learn but once you have it on the board you know how to win.
Is there any rule if opponent has only a king left then it's a draw after 24 moves