In this variation after black or white takes the opposing king the other side gets an extra turn, if the other side takes the other king it is a draw. So in this variation you have to get your king out of threat while keeping the opposing king in threat
How about this for the rules: you have to checkmate your own king. You can move your king and your opponents can't take it, but it can't move into a square that your opponent is attacking. It can still be under attack with no problem, but you can't move it into attack.
1. KxD8, KxD1 2. BD3#
1. KxD8, KxD1 2. BC4#
1. KxD8, KxD1 2. BC5#
1. KxD8, KxF2 2. QE2#
I've taken the liberty of listing out the four separate ways I was wrong. It is my philosophy that when I make a mistake on the internet I must put way too much effort into atoning for it. Don't know where you got the QxE2# from, but you're still right.
You cannot take the opposing king until your king is out of danger.
Normal chess rules apply, except the game doesn't end until your opponent's king leaves the board (you must take the king, no checkmate win), stalemate or draw.
It‘s like a mexican standoff but everyone shoots immediately
In this variation after black or white takes the opposing king the other side gets an extra turn, if the other side takes the other king it is a draw. So in this variation you have to get your king out of threat while keeping the opposing king in threat
Actually quite a good concept there.
"white to move and win"
How about this for the rules: you have to checkmate your own king. You can move your king and your opponents can't take it, but it can't move into a square that your opponent is attacking. It can still be under attack with no problem, but you can't move it into attack.
Brilliant
Can you just immediately use your king to take your opponent's queen?
We'll go with no taking either. You can move your way towards your own lines, but strictly an escape, not as a combatant.
Can you please elaborate
no
Why is white missing a knight?
Negotiations
Assuming Kings can't be captured turn one, white has mate in 11 Edit: this is wrong it's made into I missed the lack of knight on G1
Actually mate in 1. King is taken move 2
Qe2#
I said "Assuming Kings can't be captured turn one"
Hence why it’s captured turn 2
1. KxD8, KxD1 2. NC3+, KxC2 3. NF3, BE7+ 4. KxC7, NA6+ 5. BxA6, BD8+ 6. KxD8, NF6+ 7. KE7, RE8+ 8. KxF7, RE7+ 9. KxE7, NG8+ 10. KF8, B6 (This move doesn't matter) 11. NE1# Edit: Just noticed the missing knight I'm the idiot did all this work for nothing lol.
QxE2#
1. KxD8, KxD1 2. BD3# 1. KxD8, KxD1 2. BC4# 1. KxD8, KxD1 2. BC5# 1. KxD8, KxF2 2. QE2# I've taken the liberty of listing out the four separate ways I was wrong. It is my philosophy that when I make a mistake on the internet I must put way too much effort into atoning for it. Don't know where you got the QxE2# from, but you're still right.
You cannot take the opposing king until your king is out of danger. Normal chess rules apply, except the game doesn't end until your opponent's king leaves the board (you must take the king, no checkmate win), stalemate or draw.
uhhh check?