*****Games of Chess King Moves Allowed If Last Piece Standing***?

Question

In the game of chess how many moves are allowed by the king if he is the last piece piece standing against the apponent has more pieces?

Answer 1

Apparently you are thinking of this

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fifty_move_...

It is 50.  But the count starts again with every pawn move or capture.

Answer 2

I don't think there's really a limit. Basically, if the solitary king can work his way into a stalemate, he doesn't lose. I manage to pull that off once, really ticked off my opponent. Of course, tournament play may be different, and that rule may change from place to place.

Answer 3

hmm, 50moves if nobody capture a thing.

50moves..takes a really long time mate.

Answer 4

If a pattern of movement is repeated three times, that is grounds for calling a drawn game. If 50 moves go by without a pience being captured, that is grounds for a drawn game.

Answer 5

If the opponent has insufficient force to administer checkmate, for instance just a bishop or a knight, then the game is immediately a draw. If he has any pawns left, he can continue trying to win, because the pawn has the potential to promote to another piece, whereafter he may force checkmate.

If 50 moves each take place without any captures, and without any pawn having been moved, the game is a draw.

If a player sees that he can bring about a position that has already occured twice, and it will be with the same side to move on each occasion, he can indicate to his opponent that he intends to do this, and claim a draw by "threefold repetition". It is always worthwhile noting the moves as you play, to justify such a claim!

The other draw is of course when a bare king has no legal move, but is not in check. This is stalemate.

Answer 6

As many as he wants but don't get check mate

Answer 7

50 moves then its a stalemate and nobody wins or loses.