Deleted
Deleted Member
|
The Chess
May 8, 2018 23:22:56 GMT
via mobile
Post by Deleted on May 8, 2018 23:22:56 GMT
Does somebody else, except me, love to play this amazing, brilliant and cool game?
1. E2 - E4
|
|
|
Post by Elizabeth on May 9, 2018 1:56:13 GMT
Noooooooooo. This game embarasses me. Little kids love playing it with me because I lost always. Was time to say no more to chess
|
|
|
Post by joustos on May 9, 2018 3:18:17 GMT
Noooooooooo. This game embarasses me. Little kids love playing it with me because I lost always. Was time to say no more to chess Elizabeth, losing is no reason to give up the game. Probably you constantly lost because you played only one side of the board. A good player has to mentally play both sides of the board: If I move P to point xy, what can my opponent do to capture some valuable piece of mine? By making a certain move, is my opponent entrapping me (so that, if I make a capture, he will in turn make a better capture)? It is the nature of the chess-game to develop strategies and counter-strategies... and to keep all of them mentally present at the same time.
Yes, Eugene, this is an amazing and brilliant game, but it requires time and patience. If one gets deeply involved in some project, usually he cannot devote time to play chess -- as it actually happened to me years ago.
|
|
|
Post by Elizabeth on May 9, 2018 3:23:00 GMT
Noooooooooo. This game embarasses me. Little kids love playing it with me because I lost always. Was time to say no more to chess Elizabeth, losing is no reason to give up the game. Probably you constantly lost because you played only one side of the board. A good player has to mentally play both sides of the board: If I move P to point xy, what can my opponent do to capture some valuable piece of mine? By making a certain move, is my opponent entrapping me (so that, if I make a capture, he will in turn make a better capture)? It is the nature of the chess-game to develop strategies and counter-strategies... and to keep all of them mentally present at the same time.
Yes, Eugene, this is an amazing and brilliant game, but it requires time and patience. If one gets deeply involved in some project, usually he cannot devote time to play chess -- as it actually happened to me years ago.
It's just the rules of the game don't make sense to me or rather I don't like that the pieces have different moves. Like only the horse one moves in an L or something and the others move in their own way. I can't remember how all move. I prefer checkers since all move the same. Shrug
|
|
|
Post by just10sp on May 9, 2018 4:36:22 GMT
Does somebody else, except me, love to play this amazing, brilliant and cool game? 1. E2 - E4 I won my first chess game in two moves! My grandpa was Chessmaster at age 23.
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
|
Post by Deleted on May 9, 2018 6:04:11 GMT
Does somebody else, except me, love to play this amazing, brilliant and cool game? 1. E2 - E4 I won my first chess game in two moves! My grandpa was Chessmaster at age 23. I didn't surprised about your granpa, because you represent him good being a wise and talented grandson. It's interesting, but my grandfather has been good chessplayer too. He won at local tournaments, but I bet he was tough. The simplest checkmate in chess in two moves (taking into account that as a move in chess we reckon a push of a figure by you and your opponent): 1. F1-F3(F4) E1-E3(E4) 2. G1-G4 QD1-H4 X
|
|
|
Post by just10sp on May 9, 2018 6:07:09 GMT
I won my first chess game in two moves! My grandpa was Chessmaster at age 23. I didn't surprised about your granpa, because you represent him good being a wise and talented grandson. It's interesting, but my grandfather has been good chessplayer too. He won at local tournaments, but I bet he was tough. The simplest checkmate in chess in two moves (taking into account that as a move in chess we reckon a push of a figure by you and your opponent): 1. F1-F3(F4) E1-E3(E4) 2. G1-G4 QD1-H4 X Very warm thanks! You're very kind Yup, that's what I did! I got very lucky My brother’s friend was teaching me how to play and I was like checkmate lolol
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
|
Post by Deleted on May 9, 2018 6:17:26 GMT
I didn't surprised about your granpa, because you represent him good being a wise and talented grandson. It's interesting, but my grandfather has been good chessplayer too. He won at local tournaments, but I bet he was tough. The simplest checkmate in chess in two moves (taking into account that as a move in chess we reckon a push of a figure by you and your opponent): 1. F1-F3(F4) E1-E3(E4) 2. G1-G4 QD1-H4 X Very warm thanks! You're very kind Yup, that's what I did! I got very lucky My brother’s friend was teaching me how to play and I was like checkmate lolol Thank you too! I'm sorry I've made of mistake; just noticed it: 1. F1-F3(F4) E7-E6(E5) 2. G1-G4 QD8-H4 X
|
|
|
Post by fschmidt on May 9, 2018 19:38:57 GMT
I loved chess as a child and I was ranked 6th in America for my age. But as an adult, I just don't have time for games. Children should be encouraged to play chess and Go.
|
|