Question | Answer | % Correct |
---|---|---|
Has six different pieces. | Chess | 97%
|
It is customary to say “check” when a king is threatened. | Chess | 96%
|
There is a move called “en passant.” | Chess | 95%
|
Pieces are captured by jumping over them. | Checkers | 88%
|
Multiple pieces can be captured on a turn. | Checkers | 88%
|
Official American rules designate a board with 64 squares. | Both | 87%
|
Also referred to as draughts in some places. | Checkers | 87%
|
Taking an opponent’s piece is mandatory if it is possible. | Checkers | 86%
|
The top player has earned over $500,000 (USD) in yearly tournament winnings. | Chess | 85%
|
The term “king me” is sometimes used. | Checkers | 78%
|
The game ends as a stalemate (a type of draw) if a player has no legal moves. | Chess | 69%
|
The weakest piece can be upgraded into the strongest piece. | Both | 62%
|
Kings are allowed to move diagonally forwards or diagonally backwards. | Both | 59%
|
The game can end as a draw if there is no progress after several dozen moves. | Both | 52%
|
Very likely originated in an Asian country. | Both | 49%
|
White makes the opening move. | Chess | 35%
|
Some pieces can move, or jump, “double” their normal number of squares in very specific circumstances. | Both | 30%
|
Is the older game. | Checkers | 27%
|
Supercomputers have solved it | Checkers | 25%
|
“Zugzwang” is often relevant to endgame strategy. | Both | 15%
|
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