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Draw (chess): Difference between revisions
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3-fold repetition and other situation where no man will win goes to draw in chess | |||
<ref>http://chessprogramming.wikispaces.com/Draw</ref>Nevertheless an agreement also could be namely ''draw by agreement''<ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Draw_by_agreement</ref><ref>FIDE 91 </ref> | |||
==Desperado== | ==Desperado== | ||
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*(2) to bring about stalemate if it is captured, or in some instances, to force a [[draw]] by threefold repetition if it is not capture. | *(2) to bring about stalemate if it is captured, or in some instances, to force a [[draw]] by threefold repetition if it is not capture. | ||
{{Wikidata| | {{Wikidata|Q1137224}} | ||
See also [[Stalemate]] | |||
[[Category:Chess]] | |||
<references/> | |||
[[ | [[nl:Remise (schaken)]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:18, 11 July 2018
3-fold repetition and other situation where no man will win goes to draw in chess [1]Nevertheless an agreement also could be namely draw by agreement[2][3]
Desperado
In chess, a desperado piece (from Spanish desesperado) is a piece that seems determined to give itself up, typically either
- (1) to sell itself as dearly as possible in a situation where both sides have hanging pieces or
- (2) to bring about stalemate if it is captured, or in some instances, to force a draw by threefold repetition if it is not capture.
See also Stalemate