It is not possible to win a game of chess with just two Kings left on the board. When there are only two Kings remaining, it is considered a draw. This means that neither player has enough pieces left to force a checkmate, resulting in a stalemate.
In chess, the objective is to checkmate your opponent’s King, which means putting their King in a position where it is under attack and cannot escape capture on the next move. However, with only two Kings on the board, it is impossible to create such a situation. Both Kings can simply move away from any potential threats, and there are no other pieces to help in the attack.
The reason for this rule is to prevent endless games where players can keep moving their Kings around without making any progress. If there were no rule for a draw in this situation, players could potentially continue the game indefinitely without any possibility of a result.
I have personally experienced this situation several times in my own games. Sometimes, towards the end of a game, all the other pieces get exchanged or captured, leaving only the two Kings on the board. At this point, it becomes clear that the game will be a draw, and both players accept it.
It is important to note that this rule applies only when there are only two Kings left. If there are other pieces remaining, there is still a possibility of a win for either player. The King is a powerful piece, but it cannot win the game on its own.
A game of chess with just two Kings left on the board is always a draw. Neither player has enough resources to force a checkmate, and the game cannot progress any further. This rule ensures that games do not go on indefinitely without any possibility of a result.