The concept of bishops and the way they move in 3D chess is different from traditional 2D chess, so the same logic would not necessarily hold true for 3D chess.

In 3D chess, bishops move diagonally along three axes (x, y, and z) instead of just two (x and y). The number of bishops that can be placed on a 3D chessboard without threatening each other would depend on the size of the board, the rules of the specific 3D chess variant being played, and other factors that determine how pieces move and interact in 3D space.

It's worth noting that while there are several variants of 3D chess, they are not as widely played or standardized as traditional 2D chess, so the rules and strategies can vary greatly between different 3D chess games.
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