making it the opponents turn in chess?

Answer 1

You cannot "pass" your turn to move in chess, nor is it a penalty that can be imposed on you for any infringement of the rules. Players move alternately, even if having to make a move would worsen your position.

Zugzwang is the (German) term used when the opponent is obliged to move but every move he might make (in a cramped position) will ruin his/her position. A skillful player can reduce the opponent's possible moves and choices till the only moves available are all suicidal ones,

Answer 2

In order to "making it the opponents turn in chess?" you can:
1) Press your opponents clock to start the game (if he is white).
2) Move one of your pieces.
3) Tell your opponent that you pass and that he can go again. (This is not a legal chess move - but if you are cocky like me, then go for it)

Answer 3

There are techniques to simulate this possibility in chess, and some grandmasters make use of this advanced technique to "turn-the-tables" on their opponent. However, this technique requires you to take into account of every possible move on the playing board and one has to be of a certain standard before it can be learnt.

Answer 4

There is no way to forfeit or pass your turn in chess. You have to make a legal move. If you're in check and you have no legal moves, you lose the game. If you're not in check and you have no legal moves, the game is declared a draw. That's called stale mate.

Answer 5

You cand do that by moving apiece other whise the opponent can't move.

Answer 6

The first answer is correct. The second answer...I think it involves levitation, walking on water and walking through a wall....WOW!!! What kind of BS is that?