How to Set a Chess Board

Win chess by placing the opponent’s King in the “all-out” position. That’s when you can capture the opponent’s king on the next turn, regardless of the opponent’s move. On the contrary, if you can capture the King in the next turn but the opponent still has a solution, this is just a “checkmate”. The player must immediately remove his king from the screen if possible. ^[1]

• In fact, you never actually capture the King. When the King clearly cannot avoid being captured the next turn, it is time to declare check-in over and the game is over.
• You must say “checkmate” when a move puts the opponent’s King in danger.
• You must not put your King on the spot. Such moves will be immediately aborted. ^[2]

Capture the opponent’s pieces to remove them from the game. If one of your pieces finishes a move on a square occupied by your opponent’s piece, you “capture” the piece and remove it from play. Your piece will occupy the position of the captured piece on that square. You cannot capture your own piece or use more than one piece to capture a square. In other words, you cannot move a piece through or stop at a tile occupied by another “teammate”, unless you are moving a Knight. The code can jump over the top of the pieces (but still can’t stop on the square already occupied by another piece of yours).

• With the exception of the Pawn, you can only capture the opponent’s piece with a “regular” move. For example, the Rook can only capture pieces by moving vertically or horizontally.
• You cannot move through a piece to capture another piece. If your piece “touches” an opponent’s piece during the move, it must capture the opponent’s piece and stop on the captured piece’s square. Chess is the only exception to the above rule (because of his ability to jump over pieces), and he only captures pieces when his move stops on an opponent’s piece.

The white side will start the game. The white side always makes the first move, then the two sides will move alternately. If two players are of the same level, going first will give a slight advantage. Each side’s move counts as one turn. ^[3]

• The player must move one piece per turn. Players cannot skip a turn when they do not know where to move their pieces.
• The only exception to the “move a piece” rule is called “casting”, which allows the player to move two pieces at a time in a specific sequence to protect the King. See below for more explanation on merge. ^[4]

Be careful with the draw. A game of chess can end in a draw. A tie occurs when the Kings of both sides are not drawn and the next player has no valid moves. If you are in a strong position in the match, you need to avoid a draw. (Conversely, if you’re in a weak position, you’ll want to force your opponent to draw.) Draws usually happen when there are only a few pieces left on the board, such as a Pawn being blocked by another Pawn or a King having no moves left. other so as not to be screened.

• Remember you cannot put yourself in the spotlight. So, if it’s your turn and the only move left puts the King in a drawn position, the game ends in a draw. ^[5] In some tournaments, however, you will be the loser in this case, although most players consider this a draw.
• A tie does not occur if either King is being drawn.

Pawn moves 1 cell forward. Goods usually only go so far so they are not very useful. However, in some cases, the Pawn is a piece that brings relatively high efficiency:

• If your Pawn can reach the 8th row (that is, your opponent’s 1st row), you can “level” the Pawn to be whatever you want , usually Queen or Horse. The Pawn once advanced on a column becomes quite strong. ^[6]
• On the first move, a Pawn can (but is not required to) move 2 spaces forward instead of 1.
• Pawn can capture pieces 1 diagonally forward from it. Thus, the Pawn cannot capture a piece located in adjacent cells.
  • En passant or “catch the pawns across the road” is when the opponent’s pawn moves 2 spaces forward to avoid being caught by your pawn (avoid entering the adjacent previous diagonal). If your opponent’s Pawn goes like that, in the turn immediately following, you can have your Pawn cross cross into the cell your opponent missed, while also catching your opponent well. ^[7]

Vehicles can move vertically or horizontally with no limit on the number of cells. The vehicle moves on a straight road in the forward, backward or sideways direction. The car can go through as many empty squares as it wants, but must stop if it encounters another piece (of course, the car must stop when it reaches the edge of the chessboard).

• If the block belongs to the opponent, the Rook must stop beside or capture that piece. If the block is “our piece”, the rook must stop next to the square with that piece. ^[8]

The code moves in an “L” shape. The code has the most typical way in chess: move by “jumping” 3 steps, first 2 tiles in any direction then 1 square in the perpendicular direction, or 1 tile in any direction then 2 tiles in the perpendicular direction. The code moves only by rows and columns, never diagonally. ^[9]

• The Knight is the only piece that can jump over the heads of other pieces, regardless of the color of the other pieces. The code captures the piece by stopping the move in a square occupied by the opponent’s piece. (The code cannot stop the move on a cell occupied by “mine”.)

The statue can move diagonally as many squares as you want. The statue can move in 4 directions: diagonally to the right or left, forward or backward. This means that a bishop always moves on tiles of the same color. For example, if a bishop was originally on a white square, it will not be able to move to a black square.

• Statues cannot jump over other pieces. If there is a piece in the way, the Statue must stop or capture the piece (capture the piece in case the piece in the way is the opponent’s piece). ^[10]

The queen moves on a straight line in all directions with no limit on the number of cells. The queen can go forward, backward, horizontally and diagonally as many empty cells as she wants. This makes the Queen the strongest piece on the chessboard.

• The Queen cannot move in an “L” shape like Ma.
• The queen cannot jump over other pieces. The queen must complete the move in two ways: stopping before meeting another piece or capturing that piece.