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When a player makes a move which attacks 2 of his opponent's pieces simultaneously with one piece of his own, it is called a '''fork'''.  This forces his opponent to essentially, choose which piece he will lose.  Knights are especialy adept at Forking because their method of movement allows them to attack any other kind of piece without being under attack from that piece.  Forks in which the enemy King is one of the pieces under attack are especialy effective because they force the opponent to move the king, leaving no choice as to which piece to move. While the knight is the most adept at forking, all of the other pieces are capable of it.

When a player makes a move which attacks 2 of his opponent's pieces simultaneously with one piece of his own, it is called a '''fork'''.  This forces his opponent to essentially, choose which piece he will lose.  Knights are especialy adept at Forking because their method of movement allows them to attack any other kind of piece without being under attack from that piece.  Forks in which the enemy King is one of the pieces under attack are especialy effective because they force the opponent to move the king, leaving no choice as to which piece to move. While the knight is the most adept at forking, all of the other pieces are capable of it.

One example of the fork is called '''"The Pickle"'''.  A inexperienced player can be tricked into losing one of his rooks in the following manner.  You move your king pawn forward 2 squares.  Your opponent pushes his kings pawn up 2 squares as well. (the most common response) You move your queen out diagonaly to the right all the way to the edge of the board. If the other player is ambitious, they will most likely advance the knight's pawn 1 square to attack your queen. At that point, you move to capture your opponent's king pawn with your queen. This will place the king in check, forcing him to block the check with a piece. Then, since he moved his knight's pawn, the path will be clear for you to capture the kings rook.  this sets you up with one of his rooks out of the way, and you have controll over the center of the board.

One example of the fork is called '''"The Pickle"'''.  A inexperienced player can be tricked into losing one of his rooks in the following manner.  You move your king pawn forward 2 squares.  Your opponent pushes his kings pawn up 2 squares as well. (the most common response) You move your queen out diagonaly to the right all the way to the edge of the board. If the other player is ambitious, they will most likely advance the knight's pawn 1 square to attack your queen. At that point, you move to capture your opponent's king pawn with your queen. This will place the king in check, forcing him to block the check with a piece. Then, since he moved his knight's pawn, the path will be clear for you to capture the kings rook.  this sets you up with one of his rooks out of the way, and you have control over the center of the board.

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