how can i kill the king in 3 move?

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Avatar of mayahamed633

how can i kill the king in 3 move?

Avatar of notmtwain

You can't,unless your opponent helps you out. It is theoretically possible to have a game go only two moves.

Avatar of ChessOfPlayer

notmtwain wrote:

You can't,unless your opponent helps you out. It is theoretically possible to have a game go only two moves.

You can't win a game if your opponent does not "help you out" . Also it is capture, not kill OP

Avatar of discoweasel

Can someone brush my teeth for me? Feeling kind of lazy.

Avatar of BossChessGAMEON

kill the king? Its called checkmate bud

Avatar of Henson_Chess

stab him in the heart, brain and stomach, I believe

Avatar of Bawker

Find something else to play... HALO-3 comes to mind.

Chess is a gentleman's game... you do not "kill the king" in chess.  happy.png

Avatar of Anthony6296

lol

Avatar of bwebbman

I like your "gentleman's game response...  Now for question from someone who almost never plays so....   A stupid question on "how a knight moves.. (rules of game)  The rules state vertical two forward and one horizontal although one horizontal and two forward will get you to the same position so the rules could read the later.  Please offer you opinion with a gentlemans response.  Please be relevant, helpful & nice!

Avatar of Bawker

I personally think of it as "the knight jumps to the opposite color, 2 squares distant, in any direction".  All that "2 squares over and 1 square sideways" stuff always seemed overly complex and unnecessarily confusing to me.  Any more, though, I can just look at a knight and instantly "see" where it can go... like a lit up circle of squares around him.

Avatar of plastr13
Checkmate translate from original language " the King is dead"
Avatar of Bawker

Nope.

That is one possible meaning (Arabic), from only one of the many "languages" of the origin of chess.  Most historians think Checkmate comes from the Farsi (Persian, Iranian) phrase "Shah Mat" (pronounced Shaw-Mate) which means "The King is Helpless" or "The King is Frozen".  The fact that the king is never removed from the board does not tend to support other language/dialect meanings involving the "death" of the king.