Heretochat · 46-50, M
The key point of a game is to have fun
It's a fun game to socialize over. Get a board and grab a friend head down to a little coffee shop somewhere and make an evening out of it. Good times!
Mathias · 51-55, M
@PrincessVelvet Maybe I buy a chessboard anytime.
UsernameAlreadyInUse · 26-30, M
Learning how to play and abide all the rule is easy but to became excel at it is extremely difficult to point that only certain group of people with gifted talent can mastering the skill.For me im definately cant archive that,anyway im really enjoy chess.Most chess game you get download on playstore for free have tutorial mode it will guide you step by step suggest which pieces to move and how it move and what piece is in danger being capture.When you click on any piece it will highlight which way it can move.
Pfuzylogic · M
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Pfuzylogic · M
@Mathias They look good. The most important thing is that you enjoy yourself.
Mathias · 51-55, M
@Pfuzylogic I will think of it. If something is way to hard to learn I have unfortunately a tendency to give up too easy or loose interest.
Pfuzylogic · M
@Mathias In 9th grade the game became a passion for me and I joined the University of Cincinnati Chess Club in addition to playing on the high school team. Other players can help you understand that which feels difficult. Most are very generous in their approach to the game.
ArishMell · 70-79, M
It's not hard to learn the moves and some basic principles, but to be good at it you need develop the ability to see the game as your opponent as well as you see it, to analyse the play as it goes along, to plan several moves ahead; and a lot of practice to do so.
I never managed it!
I never managed it!
ArishMell · 70-79, M
@Mathias Good idea! I learnt first at school, but later bought a book that starts at the basics and goes onto the strategy at a higher level. That was all long before the Internet!
I don't know if any still do but some newspapers used to publish chess "puzzles" that show a high-level game in its end stage and invite you to work out how it was won in the quoted number of moves. They give the solution, perhaps in the next edition, so you can reproduce it on your own chess-board to see what was happening.
I don't know if any still do but some newspapers used to publish chess "puzzles" that show a high-level game in its end stage and invite you to work out how it was won in the quoted number of moves. They give the solution, perhaps in the next edition, so you can reproduce it on your own chess-board to see what was happening.
It’s pretty easy to learn the rules.
If you want to be like ranked or competitive it takes a bit more research and practice I believe. I never really have tried to be actually good
If you want to be like ranked or competitive it takes a bit more research and practice I believe. I never really have tried to be actually good
the basic moves shouldn't take you more than a few minutes. some of the weirder cases you might have to spend some time with and or make some notes.
GerOttman · 61-69, M
I played when I was much younger. I was good enough to know I wasn't really good.
DunningKruger · 61-69, M
Chess is one of those games that is pretty easy to learn the basic rules — how the pieces move and so forth — but learning what pieces to move when and why is one of those dark arts that requires copious studying in massive tomes of lore.
TradEmily · 26-30, FNew
basic rules can be learned in 15mins, however no human can play “perfect chess” all the time, showing it has a massive, massive complexity as a game