Chess Endgames
Chess endgame practice: your child has a king and a queen or a rook, Owlie has a lone king. The goal is checkmate, and Owlie’s king runs as long as he can.
- 13–16 years
- Read aloud
- No ads
- EN · БГ · РУ · УК

What your child learns
- Checkmate patterns, starting with mate in one
- How a king and queen drive the enemy king to the edge
- The harder king and rook mate, and how to avoid stalemate
How to play
Tap a piece to see its squares, tap one to move. Owlie answers. A hint shows the fastest mate, and you can take a move back. Stalemate, a lost piece or fifty moves start the puzzle again.
Levels
- Level 1Three mates in one.
- Level 2King and queen against a king.
- Level 3King and rook against a king.
A tip for parents
If your child plays chess with you, these mates are the ones every player needs. Watch out for stalemate together.
Works on phones, tablets and computers, with nothing to install. No ads and no tracking.