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TylerH said:I don't get it. It looks like checkmate...
By the way, I was playing Chess Titans, which comes with MS Windows 7.
Willowz said:Hehe. The state of affairs on the board isn't good for the black and white King.
A chess game can end in a draw if both players agree to it, if there is a stalemate (when a player has no legal moves but is not in check), if there is a threefold repetition of the same position, or if there is not enough material on the board for either player to win.
Yes, a chess game can end in a draw without both players agreeing to it. As mentioned before, a stalemate, threefold repetition, or insufficient material on the board can also result in a draw.
Threefold repetition in chess refers to the same position occurring three times with the same player to move and the same possible moves available. This can result in a draw if both players agree to it.
Yes, a chess game can still end in a draw if one player is ahead in material. As long as there is not enough material on the board for either player to checkmate, the game will result in a draw.
A draw is neither considered a win nor a loss in chess. It is a result where neither player wins the game. In chess tournaments, a draw is usually counted as half a point, while a win is counted as one point and a loss is counted as zero points.