Rules
What does seventy-five-move rule mean in chess?
- Rules
- Legality
- Result
In chess, seventy-five-move rule refers to the game is drawn if no capture or pawn move has occurred in the last seventy-five moves by either side, related to the fifty-move rule for looking at a series of moves without capture or pawn move.
Seventy-five-move rule FAQ
What does seventy-five-move rule mean in chess?
In chess, seventy-five-move rule refers to the game is drawn if no capture or pawn move has occurred in the last seventy-five moves by either side, related to the fifty-move rule for looking at a series of moves without capture or pawn move.
Put your own games under review
Knowing the vocabulary is the easy part. Chessiro's free chess game review runs Stockfish 19 over your Chess.com and Lichess games, marks the moves that cost you, and explains each one in plain English. Or paste any game into the PGN analyzer, including famous games from the classic games collection.
Related terms
Free game review
Find the moment each of your games turned
Chessiro reviews your games with an AI coach that names the concept behind every mistake, then drills you on the exact positions where it happened until you stop repeating them.
