Where on the internet can I find free printable chess notation sheets?
Q. Where on the internet can I find free printable chess notation sheets?
Asked by Josh - Thu Feb 8 18:24:04 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try looking for it on Google.
Answered by pickersmurf - Thu Feb 15 16:47:42 2007
Q. Where on the internet can I find free printable chess notation sheets?
Asked by Josh - Thu Feb 8 18:24:04 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try looking for it on Google.
Answered by pickersmurf - Thu Feb 15 16:47:42 2007
From a game of Yahoo chess online I was wondering how you find the notation if you forgot to email it?
Q. I forgot to email my game's notation list and I can't figure out how to get it back. If anyone knows the answer that would be great.
Asked by Andy S - Thu May 1 19:03:31 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go to your options screen.
Answered by goo - Fri May 2 09:52:05 2008
Q. I forgot to email my game's notation list and I can't figure out how to get it back. If anyone knows the answer that would be great.
Asked by Andy S - Thu May 1 19:03:31 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go to your options screen.
Answered by goo - Fri May 2 09:52:05 2008
Can anyone enligthen me on Vukovic's chess notation as I don't understand it?
Q. Eg What do these mean: B-Kt2; Kt-Kt5?
Asked by dreary - Mon Jan 21 18:53:14 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. B-Kt2 Maybe bishop moves to the 2nd rank in front of the Knight's starting position. Kt-Kt5 Knight moves to the 5th rank in front of the knight's starting position. Now this leaves the question, "Which knight's starting position - queenside or kingside?" I have seen this indicated like this for a bishop moving to the 2nd rank in front of the queenside knight: B-QKt2 Likewise it would be this for the kingside move: B-KKt2 These notations I believe are written from the player's perspective which makes it even more confusing. In other words, If you are white and black moves a bishop onto the square directly in front of your kings knights starting position, it would look like this: B-KKt7 not B-KKt2 from your whitside perspective. … [cont.]
Answered by an_gel_on - Mon Jan 21 19:45:50 2008
Q. Eg What do these mean: B-Kt2; Kt-Kt5?
Asked by dreary - Mon Jan 21 18:53:14 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. B-Kt2 Maybe bishop moves to the 2nd rank in front of the Knight's starting position. Kt-Kt5 Knight moves to the 5th rank in front of the knight's starting position. Now this leaves the question, "Which knight's starting position - queenside or kingside?" I have seen this indicated like this for a bishop moving to the 2nd rank in front of the queenside knight: B-QKt2 Likewise it would be this for the kingside move: B-KKt2 These notations I believe are written from the player's perspective which makes it even more confusing. In other words, If you are white and black moves a bishop onto the square directly in front of your kings knights starting position, it would look like this: B-KKt7 not B-KKt2 from your whitside perspective. … [cont.]
Answered by an_gel_on - Mon Jan 21 19:45:50 2008
Chess notation program?
Q. I want to play chess by email, but I only own one set, so I don't want to leave it set up as the game progresses. What I'd love is to be able to print out a board with the pieces depicted on it in the proper position, like people used to do with printed board pages and rubber stamps. Or maybe someone knows where I could get one of those old rubber stamp sets?
Asked by auntb93 - Thu Aug 16 17:23:40 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are many options. If you have almost any chess program it will let you save and reload various games, most let you print out the position. THere are also free programs. Check out some of these:
Answered by chessale - Thu Aug 16 18:48:03 2007
Q. I want to play chess by email, but I only own one set, so I don't want to leave it set up as the game progresses. What I'd love is to be able to print out a board with the pieces depicted on it in the proper position, like people used to do with printed board pages and rubber stamps. Or maybe someone knows where I could get one of those old rubber stamp sets?
Asked by auntb93 - Thu Aug 16 17:23:40 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are many options. If you have almost any chess program it will let you save and reload various games, most let you print out the position. THere are also free programs. Check out some of these:
Answered by chessale - Thu Aug 16 18:48:03 2007
How Do I record chess notations while I play chess in the chess club?
Q. I am allowed to play only with the board they provide.And writing down notations takes time.
Asked by cloud - Tue Oct 9 11:48:50 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. With your hand holding a pencil. Yes it takes time. Do you hear your opponent complaining? Your opponent is taking time to write too. Most score sheets already have the number. How does it take to write Nxb8+? If it lasts more than 4 hours to write 0-0, then consult a physician.:)
Answered by William B - Tue Oct 9 19:42:52 2007
Q. I am allowed to play only with the board they provide.And writing down notations takes time.
Asked by cloud - Tue Oct 9 11:48:50 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. With your hand holding a pencil. Yes it takes time. Do you hear your opponent complaining? Your opponent is taking time to write too. Most score sheets already have the number. How does it take to write Nxb8+? If it lasts more than 4 hours to write 0-0, then consult a physician.:)
Answered by William B - Tue Oct 9 19:42:52 2007
what are winning chess opening notations?
Q. I what to win at chess more often. People said that my problem is my opening. I know how to castle but that's it. Do you know any chess opening notations that helps me win at chess?
Asked by drivera86 - Tue Oct 14 19:23:04 2008 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Here are winning chess opening notations: Open early with a center pawn: the e pawn or the d pawn. Develop early with the knight on the king side. Soon after, develop the king side bishop. Early in the game, castle your king to safety. Here are excellent more-detailed tips to consider: Rules of the Opening Open with either the e or d pawn - these pawns stake a claim in the centre. Always try to keep at least one pawn in the centre of the chessboard. Play to get control of the centre of the chessboard. The centre consists of the squares d4, d5, e4 and e5. Control of the center is often different than occupation of the center. This theme is exploited in so-called Hypermodern openings. If possible try to… [cont.]
Answered by Captain Kirk - Mon Oct 20 19:44:18 2008
Q. I what to win at chess more often. People said that my problem is my opening. I know how to castle but that's it. Do you know any chess opening notations that helps me win at chess?
Asked by drivera86 - Tue Oct 14 19:23:04 2008 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Here are winning chess opening notations: Open early with a center pawn: the e pawn or the d pawn. Develop early with the knight on the king side. Soon after, develop the king side bishop. Early in the game, castle your king to safety. Here are excellent more-detailed tips to consider: Rules of the Opening Open with either the e or d pawn - these pawns stake a claim in the centre. Always try to keep at least one pawn in the centre of the chessboard. Play to get control of the centre of the chessboard. The centre consists of the squares d4, d5, e4 and e5. Control of the center is often different than occupation of the center. This theme is exploited in so-called Hypermodern openings. If possible try to… [cont.]
Answered by Captain Kirk - Mon Oct 20 19:44:18 2008
what is chess compass notation?
Q. what is chess compass notation?
Asked by kamtamneni V - Fri Aug 4 01:18:29 2006 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. the 'Compass Notation' forms an adequate indication of every possible move. For example, if the Queen be on K's 5th square then 'Queen N E 3' denotes "Queen to K R 8.' Again, if the King's Rook stands on his own square, 'King's Rook, W 7" = 'K R to Q R sq.' etc.
Answered by Prateek K - Fri Aug 4 01:47:07 2006
Q. what is chess compass notation?
Asked by kamtamneni V - Fri Aug 4 01:18:29 2006 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. the 'Compass Notation' forms an adequate indication of every possible move. For example, if the Queen be on K's 5th square then 'Queen N E 3' denotes "Queen to K R 8.' Again, if the King's Rook stands on his own square, 'King's Rook, W 7" = 'K R to Q R sq.' etc.
Answered by Prateek K - Fri Aug 4 01:47:07 2006
How is blindfold chess game played (atleast in amber tournament)?
Q. I thought they use chess notation. The following is excerpted from www.amberchess.com and this was the reason for confusion. "Magnus Carlsen started his blindfold game against Loek van Wely with an unusual request. To understand what he was asking we should explain that in the blindfold games the players have a choice. If you are playing with the black pieces you can turn around the board and play with the black pieces at the bottom of the screen. Some players don t care about this possibility, others find it more convenient to have the pieces just like they would have them in real life . Magnus was the first player ever to ask to play with the white pieces at the top of the screen although he was White! In the game Carlsen may soon… [cont.]
Asked by hariharan s - Fri Mar 30 04:49:45 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Blindfold chess, as the suggests, used to be played with the participant(s) wearing a blind fold. Either both the participants or one of the participants used to wear a blindfold, and an independent person would move the pieces for them. Times have advances since that period, and blindfold chess is now played on a computer. If you look at the pictures on www.amberchess.com, you will see that each participant is using a laptop computer, and is sitting opposite, or near to opposite another player who is also using a laptop. They are likely to be using half of the pieces - ie they can see either their own pieces, or the opposition pieces, but not both - they have to remember where they or the opposition have placed their own pieces - just as… [cont.]
Answered by sicoll007 - Fri Mar 30 11:06:20 2007
Q. I thought they use chess notation. The following is excerpted from www.amberchess.com and this was the reason for confusion. "Magnus Carlsen started his blindfold game against Loek van Wely with an unusual request. To understand what he was asking we should explain that in the blindfold games the players have a choice. If you are playing with the black pieces you can turn around the board and play with the black pieces at the bottom of the screen. Some players don t care about this possibility, others find it more convenient to have the pieces just like they would have them in real life . Magnus was the first player ever to ask to play with the white pieces at the top of the screen although he was White! In the game Carlsen may soon… [cont.]
Asked by hariharan s - Fri Mar 30 04:49:45 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Blindfold chess, as the suggests, used to be played with the participant(s) wearing a blind fold. Either both the participants or one of the participants used to wear a blindfold, and an independent person would move the pieces for them. Times have advances since that period, and blindfold chess is now played on a computer. If you look at the pictures on www.amberchess.com, you will see that each participant is using a laptop computer, and is sitting opposite, or near to opposite another player who is also using a laptop. They are likely to be using half of the pieces - ie they can see either their own pieces, or the opposition pieces, but not both - they have to remember where they or the opposition have placed their own pieces - just as… [cont.]
Answered by sicoll007 - Fri Mar 30 11:06:20 2007
how do you find the notation list of a game of chess you have played?
Q. how do you find the notation list of a game of chess you have played?
Asked by Andy S - Wed Apr 30 23:40:55 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Be more clear, please I have no idea. wait... ONLINE? what site?
Answered by magi_of_elements - Wed Apr 30 23:43:50 2008
Q. how do you find the notation list of a game of chess you have played?
Asked by Andy S - Wed Apr 30 23:40:55 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Be more clear, please I have no idea. wait... ONLINE? what site?
Answered by magi_of_elements - Wed Apr 30 23:43:50 2008
Why do pro chess players record notations during each pro game they play?
Q. I have noticed that every pro chess player notates each chess game while he plays it? Is it a mandatory for them to do it? Why do they do it? Thanks for your answers everybody. But I still have a few more questions. I understand that it is important to write down your moves just in case of a disagreement. But why are the players relied on to settle the disputes in case the board falls, etc? Shouldn't there be one or more neutral officials to write down every move? And shouldn't they be reffered to when there is a dispute of the board? Also, I know if helps the players to study their games afterwards if they write it down, but again, I still think there should be an "official" move recorder. And secondly, all the games appear… [cont.]
Asked by U2 - Thu Mar 15 15:23:57 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Good question. Especially when most masters and grandmasters can remember their moves without any problem. Still, it is mandatory in official tournaments and matches. Also it helps them to think twice about their move when they write it down before they play it.
Answered by Nick - Sat Mar 17 05:25:56 2007
Q. I have noticed that every pro chess player notates each chess game while he plays it? Is it a mandatory for them to do it? Why do they do it? Thanks for your answers everybody. But I still have a few more questions. I understand that it is important to write down your moves just in case of a disagreement. But why are the players relied on to settle the disputes in case the board falls, etc? Shouldn't there be one or more neutral officials to write down every move? And shouldn't they be reffered to when there is a dispute of the board? Also, I know if helps the players to study their games afterwards if they write it down, but again, I still think there should be an "official" move recorder. And secondly, all the games appear… [cont.]
Asked by U2 - Thu Mar 15 15:23:57 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Good question. Especially when most masters and grandmasters can remember their moves without any problem. Still, it is mandatory in official tournaments and matches. Also it helps them to think twice about their move when they write it down before they play it.
Answered by Nick - Sat Mar 17 05:25:56 2007
How can I best learn opening moves in chess?
Q. I want to memorize a few openings for chess but I'm finding it hard to devise a method that's best... any ideas? I work with algebraic notation, i.e., 1.e4.e5 2.Nf3 Nf6 etc.
Asked by Lee - Sun Mar 4 15:49:05 2007 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Why not buy the chess game called fritz, the current version is fritz 10 and will teach you how to play chess from beginner to grand master level it will also allow you to visit the chess base website to play with other people from all over the world free for one year. if you are interested then visit and sign in as a guest so that you get to see what it is like. while you are there as a guest all games will be played unrated. mind you there is no cheating allowed and if you are caught cheating then any ratings you might have will get deleted for they operate a anti cheat server. good luck
Answered by takataone - Sun Mar 4 17:21:08 2007
Q. I want to memorize a few openings for chess but I'm finding it hard to devise a method that's best... any ideas? I work with algebraic notation, i.e., 1.e4.e5 2.Nf3 Nf6 etc.
Asked by Lee - Sun Mar 4 15:49:05 2007 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Why not buy the chess game called fritz, the current version is fritz 10 and will teach you how to play chess from beginner to grand master level it will also allow you to visit the chess base website to play with other people from all over the world free for one year. if you are interested then visit and sign in as a guest so that you get to see what it is like. while you are there as a guest all games will be played unrated. mind you there is no cheating allowed and if you are caught cheating then any ratings you might have will get deleted for they operate a anti cheat server. good luck
Answered by takataone - Sun Mar 4 17:21:08 2007
What is your best chess game?
Q. What is your best chess game with the notations.
Asked by wiigreek.keanah - Wed Apr 23 19:12:45 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Um, Winboard comes with gnuchess and it is free. It's called freeware, comrade.:) Or do you mean that I played? Sorry I don't keep, score sheets after a few years. My best was against a guy rated 2198 and thinking he'd break Master at that tournament. (I was 15something but it was round #1 with only 1 section.) He played the Alekhine. My four pawn attack became the one pawn attack and he stopped thinking. I won and he withdrew from the tournament.
Answered by William B - Thu Apr 24 10:11:05 2008
Q. What is your best chess game with the notations.
Asked by wiigreek.keanah - Wed Apr 23 19:12:45 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Um, Winboard comes with gnuchess and it is free. It's called freeware, comrade.:) Or do you mean that I played? Sorry I don't keep, score sheets after a few years. My best was against a guy rated 2198 and thinking he'd break Master at that tournament. (I was 15something but it was round #1 with only 1 section.) He played the Alekhine. My four pawn attack became the one pawn attack and he stopped thinking. I won and he withdrew from the tournament.
Answered by William B - Thu Apr 24 10:11:05 2008
Could Chess be making me crazy?
Q. I've noticed when I played an insane amount of chess for several days in a row that I developed an anxiety over my health. I have since gotten over that and i'm fine now. However, now again, I am playing chess, and notations and thoughts of games plague my mind. I'm trying to solve chess puzzles in my mind that do not exist. and I find it to be obsessive. --one night ago i was trying to sleep and i was being plagued by thoughts of chess, and i kept being startled awake before i could actually fall asleep. I have stopped playing for a Day, and I was able to sleep and wasn't bothered by Chess thoughts. What could it be? Did i just play TOO much? I wanted to get ready for a tournament i was going to play in about a week or so so i was… [cont.]
Asked by Mr.what - Fri Oct 2 16:00:45 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. An doctor would tell you that too much of anything is bad for you and that includes chess. If you think of nothing but strategy all day, your mind won't be able to relax. The brain is like a muscle. You can train it but at some point it MUST relax.
Answered by all4anton - Fri Oct 2 17:08:15 2009
Q. I've noticed when I played an insane amount of chess for several days in a row that I developed an anxiety over my health. I have since gotten over that and i'm fine now. However, now again, I am playing chess, and notations and thoughts of games plague my mind. I'm trying to solve chess puzzles in my mind that do not exist. and I find it to be obsessive. --one night ago i was trying to sleep and i was being plagued by thoughts of chess, and i kept being startled awake before i could actually fall asleep. I have stopped playing for a Day, and I was able to sleep and wasn't bothered by Chess thoughts. What could it be? Did i just play TOO much? I wanted to get ready for a tournament i was going to play in about a week or so so i was… [cont.]
Asked by Mr.what - Fri Oct 2 16:00:45 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. An doctor would tell you that too much of anything is bad for you and that includes chess. If you think of nothing but strategy all day, your mind won't be able to relax. The brain is like a muscle. You can train it but at some point it MUST relax.
Answered by all4anton - Fri Oct 2 17:08:15 2009
playing back a chess game?
Q. is there a software tool that plays back chess games from algebraic notation?
Asked by mikky - Mon Nov 16 10:10:48 2009 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. is there a software tool that plays back chess games from algebraic notation?
Asked by mikky - Mon Nov 16 10:10:48 2009 - - 0 Answers - 0 Comments
What makes for a good chess game?
Q. I just need help because I have a research paper about chess and I lack sources. Please, as much as possible, provide a link for your answers as I'll need them later on for my research work. Explain what you should do at the start of the game, what are the theoretical values of the pieces, when is a sacrifice actually a winning one, etc. Just make the answers understandable to a total beginner who has no prior knowledge of chess theories, tactics and notations. Help for this will be greatly appreciated Oh, yeah, please suggest book titles that could help me so I can look them up in my library, that is if my library has it.
Asked by car_fanatic83 - Thu Dec 27 10:38:11 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Pawn=1 knight and bishop = 3 rook=5 queen=9 these are only values to help you start out, but later on you will learn about exchange sacrifices, and how a bishop can be worth a rook etc. Always start in the center : e4, e5, d4, and the d5 squares. think of chess as a war, if you develop your pieces on one flank, then the other will become weak, whereas if you develop in the center you will have overall control and mobility. there are files, ranks, and diagonals. rooks should be placed on open files, and bishop on long diagonals. algeabraic notation is simple, as the square name corresponds with the numbers and letters on the sides of the board. A1 being the first square on your right hand side and so on. a general rule is put 1… [cont.]
Answered by chessaholic - Thu Dec 27 19:55:33 2007
Q. I just need help because I have a research paper about chess and I lack sources. Please, as much as possible, provide a link for your answers as I'll need them later on for my research work. Explain what you should do at the start of the game, what are the theoretical values of the pieces, when is a sacrifice actually a winning one, etc. Just make the answers understandable to a total beginner who has no prior knowledge of chess theories, tactics and notations. Help for this will be greatly appreciated Oh, yeah, please suggest book titles that could help me so I can look them up in my library, that is if my library has it.
Asked by car_fanatic83 - Thu Dec 27 10:38:11 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Pawn=1 knight and bishop = 3 rook=5 queen=9 these are only values to help you start out, but later on you will learn about exchange sacrifices, and how a bishop can be worth a rook etc. Always start in the center : e4, e5, d4, and the d5 squares. think of chess as a war, if you develop your pieces on one flank, then the other will become weak, whereas if you develop in the center you will have overall control and mobility. there are files, ranks, and diagonals. rooks should be placed on open files, and bishop on long diagonals. algeabraic notation is simple, as the square name corresponds with the numbers and letters on the sides of the board. A1 being the first square on your right hand side and so on. a general rule is put 1… [cont.]
Answered by chessaholic - Thu Dec 27 19:55:33 2007
Chess openings help please?
Q. I'm a bit rusty with my chess openings, but I was a 1400 rated player. Can someone gimme the notations for the Sicilian opening and variations?
Asked by Harry Wang - Sun Sep 7 17:36:26 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Good choice. The Sicilian Defence is the most popular and best-scoring response to White's first move 1.e4. Sample GM games with a Java Interactive Board are at Sicilian Defence by ECO codes (B20-B99) beginning with: The Sicilian Defence is a chess opening that begins with the moves: 1. e4 c5 resulting in the position shown and discussed in detail here: (1) History (2) Open Sicilian: 2.Nf3 and 3.d4 (2.1) 2...d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 (2.1.1) Najdorf Variation: 5...a6 (2.1.2) Classical Variation: 5...Nc6 (2.1.3) Scheveningen Variation: 5...e6 (2.1.4) Dragon Variation: 5...g6 (2.2) 2... Nc6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 (2.2.1) Sveshnikov Variation: 4...Nf6 5.Nc3 e5 (2.2.2) Accelerated Dragon:… [cont.]
Answered by Captain Kirk - Sun Sep 7 22:36:29 2008
Q. I'm a bit rusty with my chess openings, but I was a 1400 rated player. Can someone gimme the notations for the Sicilian opening and variations?
Asked by Harry Wang - Sun Sep 7 17:36:26 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Good choice. The Sicilian Defence is the most popular and best-scoring response to White's first move 1.e4. Sample GM games with a Java Interactive Board are at Sicilian Defence by ECO codes (B20-B99) beginning with: The Sicilian Defence is a chess opening that begins with the moves: 1. e4 c5 resulting in the position shown and discussed in detail here: (1) History (2) Open Sicilian: 2.Nf3 and 3.d4 (2.1) 2...d6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nf6 5.Nc3 (2.1.1) Najdorf Variation: 5...a6 (2.1.2) Classical Variation: 5...Nc6 (2.1.3) Scheveningen Variation: 5...e6 (2.1.4) Dragon Variation: 5...g6 (2.2) 2... Nc6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 (2.2.1) Sveshnikov Variation: 4...Nf6 5.Nc3 e5 (2.2.2) Accelerated Dragon:… [cont.]
Answered by Captain Kirk - Sun Sep 7 22:36:29 2008
Solid cube is freshly painted in 6 colors (like Rubik's)?
Q. When the cube placed on a large sheet of paper, the wet paint will imprint a colored square on paper. The cube can be flipped over any of four bottom edges, imprinting another color in adjacent square. Using chess notation, if we place the cube on square d4, is it possible to paint e4 in the same color as d4, flipping the cube as descibed above?
Asked by Alexander - Tue Aug 21 14:00:47 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes. d4 and e4 are directly next to each other. Set the cube down on d4. Flip it to d3 or d5 (that is, either direction but not to c4 which would be directly away from e4). Flip it from there to e3 (if you chose d3) or e5 (if you chose d5) and then to e4. e4 will be the same color as d4. In either case, you upend the cube so the painted side from d4 is still facing d4, then you roll it so that color still faces that direction but now in row e, and finally you set the colored face back down on e4.
Answered by DavidK93 - Tue Aug 21 14:06:55 2007
Q. When the cube placed on a large sheet of paper, the wet paint will imprint a colored square on paper. The cube can be flipped over any of four bottom edges, imprinting another color in adjacent square. Using chess notation, if we place the cube on square d4, is it possible to paint e4 in the same color as d4, flipping the cube as descibed above?
Asked by Alexander - Tue Aug 21 14:00:47 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes. d4 and e4 are directly next to each other. Set the cube down on d4. Flip it to d3 or d5 (that is, either direction but not to c4 which would be directly away from e4). Flip it from there to e3 (if you chose d3) or e5 (if you chose d5) and then to e4. e4 will be the same color as d4. In either case, you upend the cube so the painted side from d4 is still facing d4, then you roll it so that color still faces that direction but now in row e, and finally you set the colored face back down on e4.
Answered by DavidK93 - Tue Aug 21 14:06:55 2007
chess master only please?
Q. pleas ecould you write in algebraice notation the fastest way to put someone in checmate. serious inquires very appreciated. please submit in 3 moves or less if possible
Asked by pita - Wed Jan 31 15:34:44 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You don't need to be a chess master to know the Fool's Mate: 1.f4 e5 2. g4?? Qh4mate
Answered by zanti3 - Wed Jan 31 18:51:12 2007
Q. pleas ecould you write in algebraice notation the fastest way to put someone in checmate. serious inquires very appreciated. please submit in 3 moves or less if possible
Asked by pita - Wed Jan 31 15:34:44 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You don't need to be a chess master to know the Fool's Mate: 1.f4 e5 2. g4?? Qh4mate
Answered by zanti3 - Wed Jan 31 18:51:12 2007
Help with a chess position?
Q. Here is where I got with my dad--I'm white, and it's my move. White pieces Pa2 Pb2 Rd2 Ke2 Pg2 Pd3 Bc4 Ne4 Pf4 Pg4 Black pieces Rd8 Kd7 Be7 Pf7 Pg7 Ph7 Pc6 Nh6 Pb5 Pa4 So, if you can help out, it would be much appreciated. My original strategy was to do Pg5 so he won't win an exchange if ...P x B, then P x P +, allowing me to get his Knight. But my main concern is how I'm going to wrap up this game. Thanks for your help--sorry if my notation is poor; I'm quite inexperienced with the algebraic system. Sorry I didn't write down the move history, by the way. Also, I am aware that this is cheating, but neither me nor my opponent truly care about winning at this point; we just care about getting better, and I believe getting help and… [cont.]
Asked by SilentFox12345 - Wed Dec 3 22:43:30 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You are correct that 1.g5 is the best of white's alternatives. You are correct that the reply 1...bxc4, 2.dxc4+ is bad for black. If you want to look ahead a little, after better moves by black: 1.g5 Nf5, 2.Bxf7 Bb4, 3.Rd1, Nd4+ or 1.g5 Bb4, 2.Rd1 Nf5, 3.Bxf7, Nd4+ White would need to decide to move either 4.Ke3 or 4.Kf2. Either way it looks like an even game with chances for both sides. Both sides would be trying to win pawns.
Answered by Captain Kirk - Thu Dec 4 03:44:36 2008
Q. Here is where I got with my dad--I'm white, and it's my move. White pieces Pa2 Pb2 Rd2 Ke2 Pg2 Pd3 Bc4 Ne4 Pf4 Pg4 Black pieces Rd8 Kd7 Be7 Pf7 Pg7 Ph7 Pc6 Nh6 Pb5 Pa4 So, if you can help out, it would be much appreciated. My original strategy was to do Pg5 so he won't win an exchange if ...P x B, then P x P +, allowing me to get his Knight. But my main concern is how I'm going to wrap up this game. Thanks for your help--sorry if my notation is poor; I'm quite inexperienced with the algebraic system. Sorry I didn't write down the move history, by the way. Also, I am aware that this is cheating, but neither me nor my opponent truly care about winning at this point; we just care about getting better, and I believe getting help and… [cont.]
Asked by SilentFox12345 - Wed Dec 3 22:43:30 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You are correct that 1.g5 is the best of white's alternatives. You are correct that the reply 1...bxc4, 2.dxc4+ is bad for black. If you want to look ahead a little, after better moves by black: 1.g5 Nf5, 2.Bxf7 Bb4, 3.Rd1, Nd4+ or 1.g5 Bb4, 2.Rd1 Nf5, 3.Bxf7, Nd4+ White would need to decide to move either 4.Ke3 or 4.Kf2. Either way it looks like an even game with chances for both sides. Both sides would be trying to win pawns.
Answered by Captain Kirk - Thu Dec 4 03:44:36 2008
Can you tell me?
Q. where you can find free chess databases and free chess programs where you can play chess and websites where you can play chess and websites where you can find chess infomation and websites where you can find chess e books and chess history and programs where you have personal chess trainers that specifically teach you like openings, middlegames, endgames,and skewers, discovered check, pins, forks, defense, double check and please tell me the algebraic notation for Nimzowitch larsen attack and please name the sources. Lastly I am a chess fan!!!
Asked by Ace - Mon Apr 14 07:57:00 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try this site its free and it has links to all you ask: & Nimzo-Larsen attack (1.b3) is here: If you don't mind paying for what you ask, this website has it all. In fact you can probably just go to the store and buy the latest version of "Fritz" and you get it all, for a year anyway. Try: I have it and it is truly another world I have purchased chess training DVD's, played 100's of games & had on-line training classes. WOW this is the best.
Answered by jimzovich - Mon Apr 14 13:45:15 2008
Q. where you can find free chess databases and free chess programs where you can play chess and websites where you can play chess and websites where you can find chess infomation and websites where you can find chess e books and chess history and programs where you have personal chess trainers that specifically teach you like openings, middlegames, endgames,and skewers, discovered check, pins, forks, defense, double check and please tell me the algebraic notation for Nimzowitch larsen attack and please name the sources. Lastly I am a chess fan!!!
Asked by Ace - Mon Apr 14 07:57:00 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try this site its free and it has links to all you ask: & Nimzo-Larsen attack (1.b3) is here: If you don't mind paying for what you ask, this website has it all. In fact you can probably just go to the store and buy the latest version of "Fritz" and you get it all, for a year anyway. Try: I have it and it is truly another world I have purchased chess training DVD's, played 100's of games & had on-line training classes. WOW this is the best.
Answered by jimzovich - Mon Apr 14 13:45:15 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'chess notation'
Wed Nov 18 05:54:25 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
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The example demonstrated parsed a chess -based move language (algebraic chess notation ) which could parse and then display in an EMF model (or translate into ...
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Fri, 22 May 2009 19:54:14 GM
How can you record your own . chess. games for later study (or to show your greatness to future generations)? The answer is in . chess notation. . This article (part.
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