The game has a timer for each player, the nudge and skip buttons are enabled once he/she exceeds the time allotted. then, you can nudge him/her or skip his/her turn.
It all depends on how you want to play it. Check with your opponent first.
If your opponent finishes all their tiles after the bag is empty first, then the tilescore in your rack is multiplied by 2 and that value is deducted from your points.
When you use all your letters at the end of the game you get to add the letter score from the letters on your opponent's rack (not their entire game score).
At the end of the game, the winner receives points for the letter values left on the opponents rack. That's just one of the rules of the game.
Creepjack is a common expression, used in WARCRAFT III Reign of Chaos and in The Frozen Throne. While (you are/your opponent is) creeping and (your opponent attacks you/you attack your opponent) from behind. That's called creepjack.
Fifty moves then stalemate ~ look to the related link below for additional information .
"Ideally you would want to get your opponent's general in a position where he has no way out. This is known as a checkmate. Players must also know that they are not allowed to maneuver more than three consecutive checks. If you can't secure a checkmate then the other way of winning is by securing a stalemate. In international chess a stalemate results in a draw. This is not the case with Chinese chess. If you can manage to block your opponent in such a manner that he has no legal move to maneuver then it is known as a stale mate and this is the alternative way to secure a win without having to checkmate your opponent's general." Therefore there is no stalemate for Chinese Chess!
No , a stalement is a tie , or draw , and neither opponent wins or loses .
Their are 4 ways to end a chess game Resignation-The player suddenly notices he is going to lose and gives up Draw-The players agree to a draw, a tie Stalemate-The King cannot move anywhere but is not in check Checkmate-........Checkmate!!!
No, the game is pat (stalemate). You cannot checkmate your opponent with just a king without being checkmate yourself.
If your opponent does not show up you may win by default. (This assumes there is not a good reason for your opponent not showing up for the match.)
There are several ways; here's one: 1. Nc3 Nc6 2. Nb1 Nb8 3. Nc3 Nc6 4. Nb1 Nb8 5. Nc3 Nc6 Stalemate. There's a rule in chess that if players repeat the same moves three times in a row a draw can be agreed. There are no conditions on this, so the above move sequence on a freshly setup board is perfectly legal.
If you or your opponent cannot make any legal move and the king is NOT in check, it is called stalemate and the game is a draw.
If a player still has a pawn, this pawn can be promoted to a greater piece (Queen, Bishop, Rook, or Knight -- usually the Queen is chosen) and, if the queen or rook is chosen, this means a win for the player starting with the pawn. Stalemate only occurs if the pawn is captured by the opponent before it can be promoted. Also, if a player is left with only a king and knight, or only a king and bishop, and the opponent only has a king, or a king with either (a bishop or knight), in these situations, it is impossible to bring the opponent to checkmate. Only with the king and a rook or (obviously) with the king and a queen, can checkmate be accomplished.
ANSWERScore more points than opponentsANSWERThe object of Scrabble is to score more points than one's opponent.
In ChessA stalemate is a condition in which neither side can win, and so it is when it ends a game of chess. If the player to move cannot make any move without putting his king into check (jeopardy of being taken) and the King is not already in check, it's called a "stalemate." It's considered a tie game.Stalemate has also become a widely used metaphor for other situations where there is a conflict or contest between two parties, such as war or political negotiations, and neither side is able to achieve victory, resulting in what is also called a dead heat, standoff, or deadlock.In this usage, unlike in chess, "stalemate" often refers to a temporary impasse that may ultimately be resolved.
It all depends on how you want to play it. Check with your opponent first.