<Ol> <Li> Simple move: A simple move consists of moving a piece one square diagonally to an adjacent unoccupied dark square . Uncrowned pieces can move diagonally forward only; kings can move in any diagonal direction . </Li> <Li> Jump: A jump consists of moving a piece that is diagonally adjacent an opponent's piece, to an empty square immediately beyond it in the same direction . (Thus "jumping over" the opponent's piece .) Men can jump diagonally forward only; kings can jump in any diagonal direction . A jumped piece is considered "captured" and removed from the game . Any piece, king or man, can jump a king . </Li> </Ol> <Li> Simple move: A simple move consists of moving a piece one square diagonally to an adjacent unoccupied dark square . Uncrowned pieces can move diagonally forward only; kings can move in any diagonal direction . </Li> <Li> Jump: A jump consists of moving a piece that is diagonally adjacent an opponent's piece, to an empty square immediately beyond it in the same direction . (Thus "jumping over" the opponent's piece .) Men can jump diagonally forward only; kings can jump in any diagonal direction . A jumped piece is considered "captured" and removed from the game . Any piece, king or man, can jump a king . </Li> <P> Multiple jumps are possible, if after one jump, another piece is immediately eligible to be jumped--even if that jump is in a different diagonal direction . If more than one multi-jump is available, the player can choose which piece to jump with, and which sequence of jumps to make . The sequence chosen is not required to be the one that maximizes the number of jumps in the turn; however, a player must make all available jumps in the sequence chosen . </P>

Can a king take a king in draughts