BrainKing - Discussion boards (Chess)

Chess

Chess Discussion

For posting:
- invitations to games (you can also use the New Game menu or go straight to the Chess Invitation)
- information about upcoming tournaments
- discussion of games (please limit this to completed games or discussion on how a game has arrived at a certain position ... speculation on who has an advantage or the benefits of potential moves is not permitted)
- links to interesting related sites (non-promotional)

List of discussion boards
You are not allowed to post messages to this board. Minimum level of membership required for posting on this board is Brain Pawn.

Mode: Everyone can post

Show oldest messages first

7. March 2015, 18:12:33

Justaminute

all posts | show thread | link

Subject: Re:

beatit2: we will see.

4. March 2015, 16:39:33

Justaminute

all posts | show thread | link

Subject: Re:

beatit2:

Oh dear.

Sounds like Computeropponen is back with another new nic.

30. October 2014, 21:52:13

Justaminute

all posts | show thread | link

Subject: Re: Rules

ThunderGr:
Think you mean 50 moves. Brainking does not automatically agree a draw but Fencer will make the game a draw if you request it and your opponent will not agree otherwise.

6. June 2014, 20:35:21

Justaminute

all posts | show thread | link

Subject: Re:

Chaosu: yes it is a standard rule. You have to be in check to win.

6. June 2014, 17:48:37

Justaminute

all posts | show thread | link

Subject: Re:

Chaosu:
Stalemate is where the side to move (black here) can make no legal moves and the game is a draw.
The king can not move to the g file because all squares are covered by the queen. He can't move to H5 because it is covered by the queen and knight. He cant go to H3 because it is attacked by the bishop. So the king is not in check (so it is not check mate) but he has no legal moves so it is stalemate.

19. September 2010, 14:27:32

Justaminute

all posts | show thread | link

Subject: Re: World Chess Center...

Beren the 32nd:
Thanks for the link, I enjoyed the programme.

15. April 2010, 15:32:53

Justaminute

all posts | show thread | link

Subject: Re:

Algebraic chess books can be followed in any language if they use a symbol for the piece. P-Q4 doesn't tell you much if your language uses different letters for pawn and queen. The narrative can be a bit tricky of course!