King Sacrifices

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troyharmon

f3 e5

troyharmon

g4 qh5 is an excellent example of a king sac. Now, how do I put freaking carriage returns in a comment?????

WND123

If a king - whilst protected- moves next to the opposing king, putting it in check, maybe that wouldn't be a king sacrifice but a kings gambit? The logic being White moves into check, but then black is also in check and if it takes the king it is in check again. So basically white is taking a check but is forcing a double check on black.

Could that be possible?

asmetak

What kind of chess are you talking about?

As far as I know king could not step beside the other king? 😁😉

Arisktotle
asmetak wrote:

What kind of chess are you talking about?

As far as I know king could not step beside the other king? 😁😉

In the field of chess composition, puzzles are made with multiple kings - though I do not know if anyone plays games with them. Common puzzle rules for multiple kings are:

(a) you can only checkmate all kings simultaneously, or (b) you must checkmate the last standing king but first all the others kings of the same color must have been captured. Kings can capture kings as well!

Some months ago I co-authored a puzzle where 6 black kings were checkmated simultaneously!