#Play chess online for beginners

[chesstrainer24]

Discover 5 reasons why learning chess online is ideal for busy minds. Flexible, engaging, and skill-boosting, it fits your schedule perfectly.

Do Visit: https://chesstrainer.com/5-reasons-why-learning-chess-online-is-perfect-for-busy-minds/

[brodygold]

The Chess Tournament

Jason fidgeted nervously as he approached his assigned table. At 5'4", pudgy, and more comfortable in front of a computer screen, he was stepping into unfamiliar territory: his first in-person chess tournament. Online, Jason had racked up an impressive 1800 rating, but this was different—tangible, immediate, with no second chances in a single-elimination bracket.

Sitting at the table across from him was, without a doubt, one of the most athletic guys Jason had ever seen. This wasn’t the image of a typical chess player; the man was lean, muscular, and radiated charisma. He looked like he had just come from a photoshoot rather than a chess tournament, wearing a golden soccer jersey with the number 11 emblazoned on it. He wasn't;t attracted to guys, but even he could admit the guy was attractive. Jason couldn't help but think this guy had wandered into the wrong competition. No way a jock like him could hold his own here.

“Sup, man. Name’s Brody.” The athlete flashed a friendly smile, extending his hand.

“Jason,” he replied, shaking it, the disparity between their grips palpable. "Shall we get started?"

"Sure thing, bro. Looks like you're up first," Brody said, leaning back with a relaxed air.

Jason moved a pawn forward, confident he could end this quickly. The four-move checkmate was a tried and true tactic against beginners. Brody was probably thinking about his next soccer practice, not chess strategy.

But to Jason’s surprise, Brody blocked the move with precision. Maybe it was luck. Or maybe not. As the game unfolded, Jason realized this wasn’t going to be an easy win.

Jason focused intently on the board, calculating his next moves. So absorbed was he in the game, he didn’t notice the subtle changes creeping over his body. His posture straightened as his body stretched upward to 6 feet, muscle replacing fat. His clothes tightened, then shifted to a snug athletic fit, as if sculpted for his new, lean physique. Brown hair lightened into a sun-kissed blonde, cropped into a sporty, effortless cut. His transformation was seamless, unnoticed.

The mental changes followed. Jason’s sharp, calculating mind dulled, as if a fog had rolled in. Why was he thinking so hard? His thoughts drifted, losing their focus on chess strategy. Instead, his mind filled with something simpler, something primal: soccer, the gym, hanging with his bros, and—strangely—admiring his teammates' physiques. His eyes glossed over the board. Who needed this game when there were other, more important things, like team camaraderie and post-practice showers?

“Checkmate,” Brody announced casually, snapping Jason out of his reverie. The horsey and the pointy piece had him trapped.

“Dang, GG bro!” Jason grinned, a playful laugh escaping his lips. “Glad I got to play you, bro!”

Brody’s smile was unwavering, though there was a depth to it Jason couldn’t quite grasp. “Me too, bro. See you at practice later?”

Jason didn’t hesitate. “Hell yeah, bro! Good luck, man.”

Brody's grin widened. "Oh, don't worry. I've got this."

As Jason left the tournament, he felt an unfamiliar surge of pride—not for the chess game, but for being part of something bigger. The Golden Army was his family now, his purpose. And deep down, he already knew a few others who would love to join.

Back at the venue a few hours later, Brody smirked as he hoisted the trophy. The Golden Army had swept yet another event, but that wasn’t the true victory. Securing new members like Jason? That was the real prize. He shot off a message to Captain Richard: Another successful recruitment. Practice is gonna get packed, Cap. Don’t worry—I’ll make sure of it.

[creepsopasta]

playing games with some pastas

includes; eyeless jack, jeff the killer, hoodie, masky, ticci toby, homicidal liu, kagekao

eyeless jack:

- bit of a sore loser. not good with games that make him rage or online games

- voice chat with him is crazy!! he is literally foaming at the mouth yelling and cursing he is so bad at games :(

- “jack it’s gonna be okay” “FUCK you”

- he is not very kind about his losses

- most likely ends up throwing the control at the tv and breaking it (bad ending)

- whenever he ends up winning he’s ecstatic he does not stop talking about it and will brag about it to you exclusively. just go with it okay he needs it for his already shattered ego

- 0/10 experience would not do again.. okay maybe he would if you talked him into it and told him how much of a great player he is

- “i AM awesome aren’t i???” “yes you are <3”

- the more you play together the more he’ll learn to calm the fuck down and just enjoy himself

- still rages a lot tho

jeff the killer:

- plays board games like candyland and twister

- he’s a fucking shark he’s got all this shit down he knows how to win

- anyone who gets paired up with him for game night is 85% guaranteed to win (unfortunately there is someone out there who’s better than him)

- gets PISSED over not winning twister fucking furious he is literally the most flexible guy in this house he can do so much with his body

- monopoly is his favorite game. he esp loves to play with the younger pastas bc they believe anything he says and he thinks it’s hilarious

- “NOOOO PLEASE DON’T TAKE MY HOUSE” “your rent is $500,000, sally… it’s my house now”

- not a very avid video game player. he never really played a lot tbh

- good at everything EXCEPT connect four. do not make him play connect four he hates it he has terrible memories of it

- mastermind strategy planner. it’s a shame he doesn’t think this much at any other time

- boasts about it big time if you lose (you will probably lose) but might even try to let you win on purpose if he feels bad or sees you’re upset

hoodie:

- more of an arcade game guy. if you’re looking for like pinball games or pacman or space invaders or maze games or those weird money machines (that he kind of just. steals from) then he’s like great at all of them

- has spent hours honing his skills in his free time so you’ll be grinding for a while if you wanna beat him

- all the highest scores on the arcade machines are his. no one has topped them bc they’re fucking insane

- “wow you really have nothing better to do huh” [takes out gun] “that’s enough out of you jack can’t even fuckin move the joysticks around”

- tries to act like he isn’t competitive about it but he really super is

- thinks it’s just adorable that you think you can defeat him. no he will not be humbled by his lover of all people… that would make him a weak man

- goddamn merciless. no favors for anyone he revels in the rage he causes (see jack for more)

- if you’re a beginner he’ll take it easy on you until you learn the ropes and will offer tips but as time goes on he’s gonna be looking for a fight

- if he’s ever beaten, he will take it in grace and go straight from denial to acceptance

- does not rage that often. just hardcore practices until he’s like fucking unstoppable

masky:

- card player :(

- hates go fish tho he has such bad luck with it and everyone makes fun of him bc it’s like the universe does not want him to win

- good at boring ass stuff like solitaire or blackjack and if you ask him if he can play anything funner he’ll be like “oh so like rummy or spoons :]”

- no masky not like rummy or spoons… like uno or fucking play with some goddamn pokémon cards

- he’s so enthusiastic about it though so cmon just indulge him alright.. he literally has nobody else around him who’s into cards

- “okay so i win” “what… but we just started”

- he plays chess too!!! maybe you’ll find that more interesting?? he’s not very in touch with board games or anything this is the best he’s got

- deadass makes up his own rules if you don’t know anything about the game you’re playing

- “yeah so now you have to eat a rat. sorry babe”

- is never going to make fun of you if you suck at cards it’s not like he can beat jack in video games

ticci toby:

- dnd enjoyer he loves being the dm especially

- he, you, jeff, hoodie, lj, and occasionally masky have game nights and all you guys do is sit around the kitchen table trying not to curse each other out for doing stupid shit

- “c’mon guys this is supposed to be fun :(”

- doesn’t know that most of you have no idea how to play so he makes it super difficult

- has had to REPEATEDLY glue the die back together because jeff cannot stop snapping it in half

- “why does your dumbass partner always win this is fucking favoritism” “and then jeffery fell off a building and into the ocean 🥰”

- teaches you all you need to know about the game he will sit there for hours if he needs to just talking about the complexity of the rules

- he seems to have a lot of fun with it so everyone tries their best to not break the pieces or punch masky or yell at each other or punch masky

- better with snacks and drinks and lots of breaks so everyone can calm down and at least try to find some joy in the game

- 6/10 experience. would only try again without jeff at the table

homicidal liu:

- among us player… pisses everybody off bc he’s unfortunately very good at it and always imposter

- absolutely kills it (pun intended)

- no mercy he kills everyone including his loved ones this is a battle to the death and he is going to win goddamnit

- being imposter with him is some of the easiest shit bc he will carry the team entirely

- nothing to brag about tho since it’s a little space game and it’s really easy

- always knows who the imposter is if it’s not him he’s got some kind of foresight he will go out of his way to sabotage their chances at winning

- “would you love me more… if i killed someone for you 😇😇” “but you killed ME liu” “whoops”

- will stay with you for most of the game so he has an excuse for being innocent. once you are of no use to him he will stab you in the back

- relatively tame over voice chat. unless his brother happens to be there then it’s just jeff getting pissed off bc he can’t activate the reactor

- wakes you up at 2 am, phone in hand, smile on his face, asking “do you wanna play among us?”

- “liu, shut the fuck up and go back to sleep.” “ok.. :((”

kagekao:

- great at those games you play in your yard like frisbee or tag or hide n seek or maybe darts

- since the bitch can fly and run really fast it’s very unfair he pretty much cheats at everything and he thinks it’s funny

- frisbee with him is a literal field day. throws it so far you can’t find it ever again you’ll just have to buy a whole ass new one

- “what the FUCK kagekao” “🤷”

- laughs and makes fun of you for just not being as skilled as him maybe if you could fly you could beat him just get off the ground dumbass

- also likes to race but we all know how that’s gonna go (hint: he wins)

- unless he’s up against candy pop or something no one else really has a chance at beating him

- might help you a little bit if you’re struggling. like that one time he carried you up into the air and then dropped you because he thought it would be funny but then he couldn’t catch you in time so you ended up falling on lj and breaking one of your arms

- wrote you a little heartfelt letter about it later with a very fancy “sorry ❤️” in calligraphy and a few drawings of flowers (it did not help. your arm was still broken)

- really bad sport does NOT like to lose he will completely shut down

- little fuckin bastard

[roleplayolyhedrons]

Where Do I Start?

Hint: It's not with D&D's 5th Edition.

If you’re looking to break into tabletop roleplaying games, you might be feeling like you’re trying to drink water from a firehose, or worse.

My recommendation?

Stay the f*ck away from Dungeons & Dragons, at least the three-volume set spanning over 1,000 pages. Instead, try something lighter.

Not convinced? I don’t blame ya.

Why lighter? you might be asking.

Lighter rulesets allow us to get our bearings, understand some fundamental concepts, and avoid being excluded long before we try to enter the hobby.

Still not convinced?

Think about it this way: When you were a kid, did you just jump on your bike, start peddling, and go a few dozen miles on

Think about it this way, too: You’ve probably played chess, poker, or any number of games. That’s great! You’ve probably played computer roleplaying games. That’s also great.

However, these aren’t the same as playing face-to-face, virtually, or otherwise, a game where you take on a single persona, sometimes more and sometimes other unusual things, interact with other players and their personas and deal with the conflicts and obstacles thrown at you by a referee, game master, or Dungeon Master.

In some roleplaying games, you might play as the player characters (PCs) and the referee. In any case, your imagination, and your ability to think through, play, and experiment is key. Some of these you’ve honed in other games. On the tabletop, you’ll bring them to bear.

These are different in that tabletop roleplaying games require players to go beyond simply clicking the right place, punching in the right combos, or laying down cards in a particular order. You need to think short- and long-term. Death is (mostly) permanent in many roleplaying games—no reloading saves to avoid death (although that should be a mechanic somewhere). You, as a player, need to rely on social skills, such as communication, playing nice, and collaboration with others. You’ll also need to think in terms of mechanics—how does this impact my play in-game, how can I use this to my advantage, etc.? You must manage resources, roleplay, problem-solve, and think creatively and critically to keep adventuring.

Roleplaying games can be easy, and they can be difficult to tackle. The best advice I can give, as an on-again, off-again player is this: Be prepared to fail, die, and have challenges. Also: Be active, negotiate, and make it an enjoyable experience for everyone by being there in the moment.

Where would I start now that roleplaying games have a bit more limelight?

I’d look for the freebies or the under $5/$10 (or whatever is cheaper in your local currency) games. The best places to start are the online quad: Itch.io¸ DriveThruRPG, Indie Press Revolution, and Exalted Funeral.

You also have Amazon and Lulu with some great indie games on those marketplaces, and you can never go wrong seeking out a local or regional game shop. With the COVID era behind us, some of these game shops have opted to sell online and deliver as well (keep an eye out for these shops).

Skim whatever you find, and then start playing with whoever is willing to go along for the ride—there are more out there these days than when I started, and it’s a great aspect of the hobby.

Need some suggestions? Here are a few to get you started (and, no, they aren’t D&D’s 5th edition):

Lasers & Feelings– Loads of people have hacked this game. The original rules are on it (click on the title for the direct link). Great for Star Trek-style games, space opera, and more. Easy to learn and play. Also: Easy to hack for homebrew games and long-term campaigns.

Breathless (Games) – The vast majority of the games built using the Breathless system are inexpensive, lightweight, super hackable, and friendly for beginners (click on the title for the whole catalog).

Cairn– For that classic D&D experience without the rules bloat.

Sherwood– A mixture of medieval fantasy, Robin Hood mythology, and arcane secrets unleashed.

Notorious — A fun science fiction game, with a recent expansion, that has you playing the notorious bounty hunters in a space opera universe similar to Star Wars.

Mothership – Uses a classic d100/particle die system. It’s a great intro to sci-fi OSR games that are easy to learn, play, and hack to meet any group or player's needs.

Ronin – An excellent solo roleplaying game.

Black Hack (Games) – Classic game hack of the original-ish Dungeons & Dragons, which includes sci-fi, fantasy, cyberpunk, and modern hacks of the original rules from The Black Hack (1st and 2nd editions).

P.S. All links above are not affiliate links. Happy exploring!

[stopdoomscrolling-cafe]

chess

hey there! i see you've chosen chess off of our hobby menu. let's chat about why chess is such a fantastic hobby. ☕️♟️

chess is an excellent way to stimulate your mind, improve strategic thinking, and enhance problem-solving skills. it's also a great way to socialize and challenge yourself.

step-by-step guide to start playing chess as a hobby

step 1: learn the basics

understand the pieces: familiarize yourself with the names and movements of the pieces – pawns, knights, bishops, rooks, queens, and kings.

video resource: how to play chess for beginners

step 2: set up the board

arrange the pieces: learn how to set up the chessboard correctly, with each piece in its starting position. if you don't have a chess/checkers board and you're not ready to commit - make one out of cardboard!

video resource: how to set up a chessboard

step 3: learn basic rules

rules of the game: understand the basic rules, such as how to move pieces, check, and checkmate.

video resource: rules of chess

step 4: practice simple tactics

basic tactics: start practicing simple tactics like forks, pins, and skewers to improve your gameplay.

video resources: basic chess openings

step 5: play practice games

play games: play practice games with friends, family, or online to gain experience.

video resource: how to play chess online

step 6: study chess strategies

learn strategies: study different strategies and openings to enhance your understanding of the game.

article resource: beginner chess strategies

step 7: join a chess club

join a community: connect with other chess enthusiasts by joining a local chess club or online chess community.

chess is a rewarding hobby that offers endless learning and improvement opportunities. happy playing! ♟️✨

[creatonationforyou]

Top 8 Chess Strategies Every Beginner Must Learn to Win More Games

Chess is not just a game; it is intelligence and strategy. For beginners, understanding the basic techniques is the foundation to improve and succeed in many games. Once you get these basics right, you can transition into random moves and playing with purpose and accuracy.

In this blog we will discuss the top 8 chess techniques that every beginner should learn to improve their game Plus, see how KingCompiler, the first chess course, can guide you in making these techniques in the exact same way.

1. Control the center from the beginning The center of the board (squares d4, d5, e4, e5) is the most important area in chess. Controlling it gives your piece more strength and power.

How to do it:

Start by moving pawns to control the center (e.g., e4 or d4).

Rotate your knights and bishops to have a mid-field effect.

At KingCompiler, students learn the importance of central control through practical exercises and expert guidance.

📢 Welcome to Chess Academy! 🌟 🆓 We’re offering FREE Trial Classes for all levels — beginners to advanced! 🎓 Why Choose Us? ✅ World-class coaching by experienced players and coaches ✅ Interactive online sessions with personalized attention ✅ Build critical thinking, strategy, and focus ✅ Suitable for ALL ages and skill levels 🚀 Book a Free Trial Class at: https://forms.gle/M1x5dVL5tru5QSSw5 📱 WhatsApp us at +91 9903600848 ♟️ Let the game begin!

2. Make your pieces first A common early mistake is not getting pieces (knight, bishops, etc.) fast enough. Leaving them idle can hinder your chances of winning.

Key tips:

Prioritize the development of his army and bishops.

Avoid moving the same piece repeatedly in the opening.

KingCompiler ensures that beginners understand the importance of progress and teaches effective ways to get pieces in play.

3. The King Puts Safety First (Castling) . Protecting your king is an important option. Leaving your king out can leave you vulnerable to previous attacks.

What you need to do:

Protect your king by the gates of the castle in the morning.

Avoid unnecessary pawn behavior with the king.

KingCompiler teaches beginners the importance of king defense and how to balance offense and defence.

4. Avoid moving the same piece repeatedly in the opening Repetition wastes time and gives your opponent a progression advantage.

Why it matters:

Any move should help create a stronger position.

Avoid “block-fitting” without a clear purpose.

KingCompiler’s class list emphasizes efficient block movement and proper programming.

5. Create a solid pawn system Your pawns are the backbone of your position. Weak pawn policies can lead to long-term losses.

Best Practices:

Avoid isolated, double, or backward pawns.

Target connected pawns helping each other.

KingCompiler trains beginners to avoid common pitfalls in order to build robust pawn systems.

6. Learn the basic checkmate system Checkmating an opponent is the main goal of chess. Beginners should focus on creating basic prototypes e.g.

Back-Rank Checkmate.

King and Rook Checkmate.

Checkmate in King and Queen.

In KingCompiler, students use this model until they create a second product.

7. Understand the relative value of each piece Each piece has a specific value (e.g. Pawns = 1, Knights/Bishops = 3, Rooks = 5, Queens = 9). Understanding this helps you make better decisions about change.

Key tips:

Avoid unnecessary changes unless they benefit you.

Always consider piece price and position.

KingCompiler provides guidance exercises to help players figure out when and why to swap pieces.

📢 Welcome to Chess Academy! 🌟 🆓 We’re offering FREE Trial Classes for all levels — beginners to advanced! 🎓 Why Choose Us? ✅ World-class coaching by experienced players and coaches ✅ Interactive online sessions with personalized attention ✅ Build critical thinking, strategy, and focus ✅ Suitable for ALL ages and skill levels 🚀 Book a Free Trial Class at: https://forms.gle/M1x5dVL5tru5QSSw5 📱 WhatsApp us at +91 9903600848 ♟️ Let the game begin!

8. Transition Smoothly Between Opening, Middle, and Endgame

Beginners often struggle with connecting the phases of a game. Understanding how to transition is essential for long-term success.

Tips for a Smooth Transition:

Focus on piece activity in the opening.

Look for tactical opportunities in the middle game.

Master key endgame principles like pawn promotion and opposition.

At KingCompiler, we guide beginners through each phase with step-by-step instruction and real-game scenarios.

Why These Strategies Matter

Mastering these eight strategies will:

Improve your decision-making.

Build your confidence as a chess player.

Help you win more games against opponents of all levels.

How KingCompiler Can Help You Master Chess Strategies

KingCompiler is dedicated to helping new learners excel in chess. Here’s how we can support your journey:

Beginner-Friendly Curriculum: Learn strategies step-by-step with clear explanations and interactive lessons.

Expert Coaches: Receive guidance from experienced instructors who simplify complex concepts.

Practice Matches: Apply your knowledge in games with feedback from professionals.

Tactical Training: Sharpen your skills with targeted exercises designed to reinforce key strategies.

Final Thoughts

Chess is a game of growth, and mastering these beginner strategies will set you on the path to success. Whether it’s controlling the center, developing your pieces, or protecting your king, each strategy is a building block for becoming a stronger player.

[lovecrafts-iranon]

9/11 is airplane day for most of Tumblr and of course I celebrate but for me it marks a year since I went to a chess tournament.

Thoughts on the tournament chess, which I've posted before:

-So first of all to remind everybody, I won every game I played and won the tournament and won money. So 9/11 is a reminder of a joyous occasion!

-However, winning every game put me at a very high provisional rating. So I haven't played any other tournaments since then because I want to actually be good enough to match my inflated rating.

-The idea of just going to another tournament *knowing* I would lose a ton of rating points fills me with extreme anxiety. I've avoided doing so for a year.

-I've had multiple chess coaches either not want to continue with me or not want to start because of this. They all think it's ridiculous that I would not want to go to a tournament and lose my awesome high rating.

-Their opinions have been chipping away at me and I've been lowering the level I would need to be at to attend another tournament, but it's still well above my current level.

-If I went to a bunch of tournaments I could be a chess poster. That could be my thing. I don't know of any chess posters on Tumblr. It would at least be something positive because a lot of my original posts are mopes. People would go that's lovecrafts-iranon the chess guy. I currently spend so much time playing online and studying chess that I am definitely a chess guy, but you can't really make posts without tournaments.

-I do not go to the local chess club because the highest rated guy there who is kind of the head of the club said he wouldn't play me if I kept refusing to go to tournaments. So I am unwelcome.

-I really love the idea of going to more tournaments (once I am good enough).

-I don't know if I can ever get to the level I'd need to be at, since adult beginners can only improve so much. I'd need to be 1800 USCF level. That's around my inflated rating.

[jackharry1528]

Chess: A Game of Strategy and Skill

Introduction to Chess

What is chess?

Chess is a two-player board game played on a checkered gameboard with 64 squares arranged in an 8x8 grid. Each player begins with sixteen pieces: one king, one queen, two rooks, two knights, two bishops, and eight pawns.

Brief history of chess

The origins of chess can be traced back to ancient India, where it was known as "chaturanga." Over time, the game spread to Persia, Arabia, and Europe, evolving into the modern version we know today.

Basic Rules of Chess

Setup of the chessboard

The chessboard is set up with each player's pieces placed on opposite sides. The board is oriented so that each player has a white square at the right-hand corner.

Movement of pieces

Each type of chess piece has its own unique way of moving across the board. For example, the knight moves in an L-shape, while the bishop moves diagonally. The objective of the game is to checkmate the opponent's king, putting it in a position where it cannot escape capture.

Objective of the game

The ultimate goal in chess is to checkmate your opponent's king, putting it in a position where it is under attack and cannot move to any unoccupied square without being captured.

Importance of Strategy in Chess

Importance of planning ahead

In chess, strategic thinking is essential for success. Players must anticipate their opponent's moves and plan their own strategy accordingly.

Tactics vs. strategy

While tactics focus on short-term maneuvers and specific sequences of moves, strategy involves long-term planning and overarching goals.

Benefits of Playing Chess

Mental benefits

Chess has been shown to improve cognitive skills such as problem-solving, critical thinking, and decision-making.

Emotional benefits

Playing chess can also help reduce stress and anxiety, improve concentration, and boost self-confidence.

Chess for Beginners

Tips for beginners

For those new to chess, it's important to start with the basics and gradually build skills through practice and study.

Recommended resources for learning

There are many resources available for learning chess, including books, online tutorials, and chess clubs.

Famous Chess Players

Brief profiles of notable players

From the legendary Bobby Fischer to modern-day grandmasters like Magnus Carlsen, chess has produced many iconic players throughout history.

Their contributions to the game

These players have not only achieved great success in competition but have also made significant contributions to the theory and practice of chess.

Chess Variants

Different versions of chess

In addition to the standard version of chess, there are numerous variants with unique rules and features, such as blitz chess, bullet chess, and chess960.

Unique rules and features

These variants offer a fresh perspective on the game and provide new challenges for players of all levels.

Chess in Pop Culture

Chess in movies, books, and art

Chess has long been a source of inspiration for artists, writers, and filmmakers, appearing in countless works of fiction and popular culture.

Influence on popular culture

From "The Queen's Gambit" to "Harry Potter," chess continues to captivate audiences and influence popular culture around the world.

Chess Tournaments and Competitions

Major chess events around the world

Every year, chess enthusiasts gather to compete in prestigious tournaments such as the World Chess Championship and the Chess Olympiad.

Top players and rankings

These events showcase the talents of the world's top players and determine the rankings that shape the global chess community.

Chess as an Educational Tool

Chess in schools and educational programs

Many schools and educational organizations incorporate chess into their curriculum to promote critical thinking and academic success.

Benefits for students

Chess has been shown to improve students' math and reading skills, as well as their ability to focus and concentrate.

Technology and Chess

Online chess platforms

The rise of online chess platforms has made the game more accessible than ever, allowing players to compete against opponents from around the world.

Impact of technology on the game

Technology has also transformed the way chess is played and studied, with powerful computer programs and databases aiding players in analysis and preparation.

Chess and Psychology

Understanding the mind of a chess player

Chess is as much a psychological battle as it is a game of strategy, requiring players to anticipate their opponent's moves and adapt their own plans accordingly.

Mental skills developed through chess

Playing chess can improve skills such as patience, perseverance, and resilience, which are valuable both on and off the chessboard.

Chess and Creativity

How chess can foster creativity

Contrary to popular belief, chess is not just a game of logic and calculation. It also requires creativity and imagination to envision new possibilities and strategies.

Examples of creative chess play

Some of the most memorable moments in chess history have come from players who were able to think outside the box and find unexpected solutions to complex problems.

Chess Etiquette

Proper conduct during games

Good sportsmanship and respect for one's opponent are fundamental principles of chess etiquette.

[serenanymph]

8, 13, and 20 for the road trip asks!

ask game here!

8. What does your OC do to pass the time on a long stretch of road?

Icarus is probably tapping his hand on the wheel and singing along to the radio. Crys navigates from the passengers seat, and alternates between sleeping or reading (if he finds something particularly interesting he'll read it aloud to Icarus). If Crys is driving then Icarus is looking out the window and excitedly chattering to him about interesting landmarks. Crys is mostly just content with listening, but he hums to let Icarus know he's paying attention and occasionally remarks on something.

In either version Rhyme and Sol are elbowing each other in the backseat for more space and maybe playing puzzle games like sudoku or online chess. (They're so busy arguing with each other they lose to the beginner A.I. Brats will be brats, I guess.)

In canon... well honestly there's not much to do save for talk or look at the scenery. Unless they get chased by a Witchrisen, in which case time to parkour through the woods.

13. Which OC gets accidentally left behind at a stop? How long does it take before anyone realizes that they’re gone?

Okay if I'm being honest this is very very unlikely, bcuz Icarus always keeps track of his friends and Crys is hypervigilant, but in the event this does happen...... Sol. Maybe when they have to leave a village hurriedly in canon (read: chased out by torches and pitchforks) they accidentally get split up.

Modern au they peel away from the gas station without realizing he isn't in the car. It doesn't occur to them until they're several miles away, only because it's oddly peaceful in the back.

(Rhyme left him in the convenience store aisle telling him she was going to go to the bathroom. She finds the entire event hilarious. Icarus feels really bad. Rip Sol.)

20. What happens when the vehicle runs out of fuel in the middle of nowhere?

Crys pulls out a map and charts a course to the nearest gas station. Icarus flags down a passing car with the power of his Everpresent Sunshine ("What if it's a highway robber," Crys points out. Rhyme cracks her knuckles together. "Then I guess I'm getting some exercise." Sol takes a silent step back.)

Anyway with their luck it's not a highway robber but some wizard guy who needs their help to save an ancient kingdom or something. Questing time! (Even in a modern au they get no breaks.)

[imanes]

Dear Imane, hi! I would like to ask how you stay afloat in times of stress? I was invited to be a part of a research team in (redacted) late last year and we’ll be here until October this year. What started out as a dream job is now… well… the stakes are higher, there is little to no room for errors bc things can’t be easily fixed as we go further into the project. I am also stationed with two other nationalities we have nothing much in common but it’s my only form of socialisation for now bc we are located in (redacted) where only planes come like twice a week for supplies. Now I know all I have to do is hang on til October and I’m not a girl who breaks easy, but this is taking YEARS off my life. Constantly worrying about something going wrong and not so much other forms of recreation bc of where we are situated. Girl HELP 😫

hi angel! first off i'm so sorry you're experiencing so much stress at the moment :( this sounds like a really extreme situation like complete isolation for months at a time... i have a lot of admiration for your strength!!

i can't tell you what i do to relieve stress in my normal life bc the difference of context is too wide but if i were in your shoes i'd definitely rely on alternate modes of communication, i.e., talk to friends and family and just people in general online. like it might seem out of pocket but to channel some of that stress i feel like i'd try to learn chess in order to set my mind on something completely different and rather consuming brain-power wise (the learning of a new skill) and play online with other beginners. it doesn't have to be chess it can be digital painting, writing, ... something that makes sense to you and that takes your mind off of how much pressure you are under due to the nature of your project. i don't know how stable or sporadic your access to internet is but make the most of it as a communication tool!

there are also live reading sprints on youtube all the time, like you can read a book collectively (not the book itself but the time spent) and then have 15 min breaks to talk to one another in the chat. when I'm under a lot of stress and i don't have the intellectual capacity to actually read a story i usually turn to mangas and webtoons. check out what's popular on mangadex and give it a try! the perfect distraction for brain-fried people

another thing i'd do is HIIT training or something intense like that (basically not yoga) like whatever i have bad knees but i need the post-workout boost of endorphins MORE

and honestly when it gets stressful you can treat my inbox as your brain dump! i won't publish the messages if you don't want an answer but if you need to talk shit about your coworkers and detail the ways in which you're losing years of your life know that I'll read your messages and that basically there's another person who cares on the other side of the line

you got this!! do check in regardless of whether or not you actually want to talk to me ajdlfg I'm invested in your continuous well-being now. and sorry for the lousy answers honestly i wouldn't know how to cope under your circumstances either so props to you

[ms-hells-bells]

this is thanks to the queen's gambit. the level of cultural impact that show has had cannot be overstated. the kids will say that their favourite youtubers and streamers all had a 'chess meta', which got them into it, where they [the online influencers] were all playing chess, setting up tournaments, etc. but they all started doing it because chess youtubers and streamers started blowing up due to the avid public interest in chess when the queen's gambit came out. everyone was searching up beginners chess videos, watching international tournaments, and the algorithms took this and ran, exposing a ton of people to recommended chess content.

it's pretty amazing to watch these sorts of domino effects. you can see this exact order in other activities too, from boxing to making music to geowizard to rock climbing. if something sparks youtube algorithms, or a single popular streamer does something, it's like a wildfire, and you see people of all ages, but especially young people, get invested. so, while the internet causes major problems with negative influence, at least here we can see an example of positive influence. things that kids once found 'boring' or 'nerdy', but are healthy, educational, and good for the brain, can become mainstream and popular if introduced to it in a fun and expectation free way.

one fun thing about being a teacher in march 2023 is that chess is a literal epidemic among teens. we are starting to have meetings about how we can STOP teenagers from playing too much chess which is like if we were trying to figure out how to stop them from reading for fun. When i was in high school five years ago chess was nerd shit only but now it is transcending every social and language barrier and is absolutely rampant. kids aren’t on their phone texting in class anymore it’s ONLY chess.com. kids are playing chess on their phones while playing chess in real life. this is still better than tiktok because at least the kids are developing an attention span from this

[chesstrainer24]

5 Reasons Why Learning Chess Online is Perfect for Busy Minds

In today’s fast-paced world, it can be challenging to find time for hobbies or activities that require focus and concentration. Chess, a game that requires strategic thinking and mental agility, is often seen as a pastime for those with plenty of free time. However, with the rise of online chess learning, busy individuals now have the opportunity to sharpen their minds and improve their chess skills without sacrificing their hectic schedules. Whether you’re an experienced player or a beginner, learning chess online offers flexibility, convenience, and a personalized experience that fits into even the busiest of routines. In this blog, we’ll explore the top 5 reasons why learning chess online is perfect for busy minds.

Flexible Chess Learning: Fit Chess into Your Busy Schedule

Why Learn Chess Online: Flexibility is Key

One of the primary benefits of online chess classes is the flexibility they offer. Traditional chess lessons often require students to follow a strict schedule, which can be difficult to maintain if you have a demanding job, family commitments, or other responsibilities. On the other hand, online chess platforms allow you to learn at your own pace, whenever and wherever it suits you.

With online chess for busy people, you have the freedom to choose when to play and study. You can fit in a quick 15-minute lesson during your lunch break, or spend an hour learning new strategies after work. This flexibility allows you to progress in your chess skills without feeling overwhelmed by the demands of a busy life.

Time-Saving Chess Classes

Another advantage of learning chess online is the ability to save time. Time-saving chess classes are designed to be efficient, providing you with concise lessons that maximize learning in minimal time. This way, you don’t have to spend hours commuting to a chess club or classroom – all you need is a device with internet access, and you’re good to go. Whether you’re at home, in a café, or during your commute, online chess lessons can easily fit into your day.

Chess Learning for Busy Minds: Mental Stimulation on Your Terms

Benefits of Online Chess Classes: Engage Your Mind Anytime

Chess learning for busy minds is an ideal way to keep your brain sharp and engaged. Many people struggle to find time for intellectual stimulation outside of their work, and learning chess online provides a way to challenge your mind in a focused and structured manner. The beauty of online chess for busy people is that you can fit it into your schedule without pressure.

Studies show that chess helps improve cognitive abilities such as problem-solving, pattern recognition, and strategic thinking. These skills transfer well to other areas of life, making chess an excellent tool for personal development. By learning chess online, you’re not only improving your game but also exercising your brain and enhancing your mental agility.

Play Chess Online for Beginners: A Perfect Starting Point

If you’re new to chess and have a packed schedule, playing chess online for beginners is an ideal way to get started. Many online chess platforms offer step-by-step tutorials and beginner-friendly lessons, allowing you to gradually build your skills without feeling overwhelmed. You can start with simple puzzles and strategies, then move on to more complex tactics as your understanding of the game deepens. The flexible chess learning process ensures that you can progress at your own pace, no matter how busy your life may be.

Access to the Best Online Chess Programs

Online Chess Coaching Advantages: Learn from the Best

When you choose to learn chess online, you gain access to top-tier chess coaches and resources that might not be available in your local area. Best online chess programs offer coaching from grandmasters, chess masters, and other highly skilled players. This access allows you to learn from the best, no matter where you live.

Moreover, online chess coaching advantages extend beyond just having access to expert teachers. Online programs often include interactive features, such as personalized feedback, video tutorials, and real-time analysis of your games. These resources are designed to give you a comprehensive understanding of chess while accommodating your busy lifestyle.

Why Choose Online Chess: Expert Guidance at Your Fingertips

One of the key reasons why online chess is such a great option for busy people is the availability of expert guidance right at your fingertips. With online chess coaching, you can get personalized lessons that cater to your skill level and learning goals. Whether you’re looking to improve your opening game, master endgames, or develop advanced tactics, online chess programs provide tailored content to help you succeed.

Continue Reading: https://chesstrainer.com/5-reasons-why-learning-chess-online-is-perfect-for-busy-minds/

[makemovelad]

Your Elo rating in chess is a numerical representation of your skill level based on your performance in games against other rated players. Here's how you can determine and interpret your chess Elo rating:

Play Rated Games: To get an official Elo rating, you need to participate in rated games. This can be done in over-the-board chess tournaments that follow the US Chess Federation (USCF) or FIDE (Fédération Internationale des Échecs) standards, or through online chess platforms like Chess.com, Lichess, or others that feature a rating system.

Elo Rating Calculation: The rating system works based on the principle that you gain or lose points based on the expected outcome of your games:

Winning against a higher-rated player will give you more points than winning against a lower-rated player.

Losing to a lower-rated player will result in a greater loss of points than losing to a higher-rated player.

The formula for calculating the expected score and adjusting ratings usually involves the current ratings of both players and the outcome of the match.

Multiple Ratings: You might have different ratings for different formats (rapid, blitz, classical). Each is calculated according to the specific games played. Make sure to consider which rating you're interested in.

How to Check Your Rating:

Online Platforms: If you play online, you can typically find your rating visible on your profile or dashboard on that specific chess platform.

Chess Federations: For over-the-board play, you can check the official ranking lists published on the respective chess federation’s website, where they update ratings periodically.

Understanding the Scale:

Elo ratings typically range from below 1000 for beginners to around 2800 for elite players.

Ratings are often categorized: Beginner (below 1200), Intermediate (1200-1800), Advanced (1800-2200), and Expert and above (2200+).

If you're new to chess or just beginning to track your rating, starting with online platforms might be the easiest way to play rated games and see how your skill develops over time!

[ichessuinc]

Chess Strategy for Beginners: 5 Key Tips to Improve Your Game

New to chess? Mastering basic chess strategies for beginnerslets you understand the ins and outs of the game and outplay opponents with carefully planned moves. By learning these essential tactics, you can elevate your gameplay and make better decisions. Plus, it adds an extra layer of fun to the game as you creatively plan your moves towards victory.

So, how do you start learning chess strategies for beginners? This article has 5 tips to jump-start your path to becoming a more confident and effective player.

1. Focus beyond openings and tactics.

Many beginners make the mistake of focusing too much on learning specific openings and tactics while neglecting broader strategic principles. This often means that they don’t develop a big-picture understanding, making it difficult to adapt to different positions and seize opportunities.

2. Learn centralization.

One of the crucial chess strategies for beginners is understanding how to control the center squares. Known as centralization, this involves placing the pieces around or in the central squares to gain more influence over critical areas, which then allows for more flexible and powerful moves. Centralization also limits your opponent's options, making it harder for them to launch attacks.

3. Protect the King by castling.

Castling is a powerful defensive move that safeguards your king and activates your rook. Moving your king to a safer position and bringing your rook into play can strengthen your defensive posture and prepare for counterattacks. Aim to castle early in the game to maximize these benefits.

4. Understand your pawns.

Different pawn formations have distinct strengths and weaknesses. Understanding concepts like pawn islands and pawn chains can help you strategize effectively, maximize your positional advantage, and control the flow of the game.

5. Sign up for online chess lessons.

If you’re new to chess, it helps to have a reliable coach to help you navigate and master the basics. Don’t think twice about signing up for lessons at IChessU. As the world’s largest online chess school, IChessU has world-famous coaches and mentors who have trained numerous champions and masters.

Your first lesson on chess strategies for beginners is free, so visit their website today to sign up. You may call them at 1-800-342-0645 to learn more about their beginner-friendly lessons.

[chessofficiall]

Find the Best Chess Tutor Online and Boost Your Game with ChessOfficial.com

Chess is a game of strategy, patience, and skill, where mastering the fundamentals can make a significant difference in performance. Whether you're a beginner looking to learn the ropes or an experienced player aiming to sharpen your skills, a chess tutor can be a game-changer. But how do you find the best chess tutor, and why is online learning the way to go? Let's dive in.

Why You Need a Chess Tutor

Do you ever find yourself stuck in the same traps or facing roadblocks in your chess games? It can be frustrating when progress seems slow or stagnant. This is where a professional chess tutor comes in. They can offer personalized guidance and techniques to help you improve your game dramatically.

The Benefits of Professional Chess Training

Professional training offers many advantages, from tailored lessons to specific feedback that can drastically enhance your understanding of the game. A chess tutor helps you focus on your weaknesses and turn them into strengths, making learning more effective and enjoyable.

Understanding the Role of a Chess Tutor

What Does a Chess Tutor Do?

A chess tutor doesn't just teach you how to move the pieces—though that’s part of it! They introduce you to chess strategies, tactics, and theories that are crucial to becoming a better player. Tutors guide students through different phases of the game, helping them make better decisions in both real-time play and planning.

Key Skills Chess Tutors Teach

Chess tutors cover a wide array of topics, such as:

Opening strategies

Positional play

Tactical patterns (pins, forks, skewers)

Endgame techniques

Psychological aspects of chess (managing pressure, confidence building)

Why Choose an Online Chess Tutor?

Convenience and Accessibility

With an online chess tutor, you can learn anytime, anywhere. No need to worry about commuting or finding local tutors. Whether you’re in the USA or India, an online tutor makes it easier to fit chess lessons into your busy schedule.

Affordable Options

Online chess lessons are often more affordable than in-person lessons. You can find tutors that fit your budget and still offer high-quality teaching, especially on platforms like ChessOfficial.com, where pricing is transparent.

Learning from Anywhere – USA & India

Whether you're in the USA or India, an online chess tutor opens up a world of possibilities. You get to choose from a global pool of experts who specialize in different aspects of the game, allowing you to find the perfect tutor for your needs.

How to Find a Professional Chess Tutor Online

Key Features to Look for in a Tutor

When searching for a chess tutor online, look for experience, reviews, and teaching style. A good tutor should have:

Proven success in tournaments or coaching

Positive feedback from students

A teaching method that matches your learning style (visual learners, step-by-step guides, etc.)

Reading Reviews and Testimonials

Before committing to a chess tutor, be sure to read reviews from other students. This will give you insight into the tutor’s strengths and help you make an informed decision.

Scheduling a Trial Session

Many tutors offer trial sessions so you can get a feel for their teaching style. This is a great way to see if the tutor’s approach aligns with your learning preferences.

The Importance of Personalized Chess Coaching

Tailoring Lessons to Your Skill Level

One of the primary benefits of having a chess tutor is the personalized approach. A tutor can tailor lessons to suit your skill level—whether you're a beginner or an advanced player. They will also adjust the pacing of lessons to match your progress.

Focused Areas for Improvement

A chess tutor will help you identify and focus on areas that need improvement, such as your opening repertoire or endgame skills. The personalized nature of one-on-one lessons helps target your weaknesses directly.

Overcoming Weaknesses

Chess tutors are great at spotting patterns in your play and helping you overcome recurring mistakes, so you don’t fall into bad habits.

Top Platforms for Chess Tutoring: ChessOfficial.com

Overview of ChessOfficial.com

ChessOfficial.com is one of the leading platforms for online chess tutoring. The platform connects players with top-rated chess tutor from around the world. They offer a wide range of coaching options tailored to both beginners and advanced players.

Features of ChessOfficial’s Chess Tutors

ChessOfficial’s tutors have extensive experience, many having competed in national and international chess tournaments. Tutors are skilled at breaking down complex concepts into easily digestible lessons.

Why ChessOfficial is the Best Option for You

What sets ChessOfficial apart is its user-friendly interface, transparent pricing, and quality tutors. You can easily find a tutor who suits your style and schedule, making it one of the best places to enhance your chess game.

How a Chess Tutor Can Help You Improve Your Game

Opening Strategies

A chess tutor will teach you the critical first moves that help control the center of the board, which is key to setting up your attack.

Middle Game Tactics

The middle game is where most of the action happens. Tutors help you develop your pieces to their optimal positions and make key decisions in battles across the board.

Endgame Mastery

Chess is often won or lost in the endgame. A tutor will teach you how to convert an advantage into a win and defend under pressure.

Game Analysis and Mistake Correction

After each game, a tutor will help you analyze your moves, correct mistakes, and provide tips on how to avoid them in future games.

What to Expect from Online Chess Lessons

Lesson Structure and Flow

Online chess lessons typically begin with an introduction to a specific topic. The tutor then explains key concepts and demonstrates with examples, followed by practice exercises and game analysis.

Tools and Resources Used in Online Coaching

Expect to use chess platforms like Chess.com, Lichess, or dedicated video tools for interactive lessons, where you’ll play against the tutor and use analysis boards.

Communication and Interaction with Tutors

Communication during online lessons is seamless, often conducted via video or chat. Tutors engage with students in real-time to explain moves and strategies.

Investing in Your Chess Future: Is It Worth the Money?

Pricing and Packages Available

Chess tutoring varies in price, but online lessons are typically affordable, especially when compared to in-person lessons. Platforms like ChessOfficial.com offer flexible pricing plans to suit different budgets.

Long-Term Value of Hiring a Chess Tutor

The long-term benefits of chess tutoring are immense. A skilled tutor can help you reach a higher level of play, increasing your chances of winning tournaments and enjoying the game more fully.

Seeing the Results in Your Performance

With the right tutor, you’ll notice significant improvements in your games, from better opening knowledge to enhanced tactical skills. Many students find they can compete at a much higher level after just a few lessons.

Conclusion

In conclusion, finding the right chess tutor can significantly improve your game. Whether you’re a beginner or an advanced player, a professional chess tutor can help you refine your skills and take your chess journey to the next level. Platforms like ChessOfficial.com make it easy to find experienced tutors who can teach you the ins and outs of the game, from openings to endgames.

So, why wait? Start looking for your ideal chess tutor today and see how much you can improve!

[mynsha4545]

Unlocking the World of Chess for Kids: Why an Online Chess Course is a Game Changer

Chess is not just a game; it's a powerful tool for developing critical thinking, problem-solving skills, and creativity. It has long been associated with cognitive benefits, and now, with the advent of technology, kids have easy access to online chess courses that can transform them into strategic thinkers. Whether your child is a complete beginner or looking to sharpen their skills, an online chess course for kids can be the key to unlocking their potential in this timeless game.

Why Chess for Kids?

Let's discuss why chess is crucially important for children before going into why an online chess course is a great benefit. Chess teaches far more than just moving pieces on a board:

Boosts Mindset: It helps the children think ahead, assess alternatives, and develop logical strategies, hence staying beyond the chessboard to help the child with their academic work and other day-to-day decision-making.

Develops Memory: Chess helps develop memory in the form of short-term memory for recalling a sequence of moves, and in long-term memory. A player is likely to remember different games against the same opponent, their moves, and his. This also develops concentration.

Patience and Sportsmanship: Chess is not a game where a person can just rush through moves. A child learns patience and waits for the right moment to strike. He learns sportsmanship as he learns to accept victory with grace and defeat with graciousness.

Boosting Confidence: Winning chess games and mastering them enhances a child's self-esteem. It makes them feel good about themselves as it shows that practice and perseverance pay off.

Why Choose Online Chess Course for Kids?

The digital age has revolutionized the way kids learn, and online chess courses are no exception. Here are a few reasons why opting for an online chess course for kids may be a game-changer for your child:

1. Flexibility and Convenience

Flexibility is probably the best thing that an online chess course can provide to such kids. They can learn at their own pace both as early risers or as evening studies. The parents do not have to worry about setting a class schedule and even take them to in-person classes. With internet access and any kind of device, your child could be diving into the study of chess from anywhere in the world.

2. Great and Engaging Learner Experience

Online chess lessons for children are much more interesting and interactive, having left dull and lifeless lessons behind in the olden days. These offer interesting graphics, interactive lessons, and even games to simulate real matches, hence holding a child's interest and keeping them motivated to continue. Kids are asked to solve puzzles, participate in virtual tournaments, and challenge themselves all while within an exciting digital environment.

3. Guidance from Experts

Most chess websites offer free lessons, usually taught by professional chess players, coaches, and even grandmasters. Therefore, children will be able to learn from the best minds and get great ideas and techniques that otherwise would take years to accumulate. In this way, expert guidance can ensure that kids have a great foundation where they learn the right techniques and principles of playing chess at the very basic level.

4. Customized Paths of Learning

Each child is different, and an online chess course could be customized according to that child's needs in learning the game. For instance, the course can start with something as simple as teaching basic moves of pieces and playing a very simple game for a beginner child; for advanced children, it can talk about complex strategies and tactics. Many courses also have quizzes and practice games with feedback systems that help your child learn at their own pace and in areas where improvement is needed.

5. Grooming Independent Learning

With online chess courses, the child will think for himself, solve his problems, and come up with a move. It makes a child learn how to analyze something, identify patterns, and make creative strategies. Thus, it boosts independence and responsibility in academic and personal life.

6. Kid-Friendly Safe Environment

Most online chess platforms are created with kids in mind, so they are both safe and user-friendly. These courses are interactive so that children can play with others in a controlled, monitored environment. They can play against other peers from around the world, but in a safe and supervised setting that ensures a positive learning experience.

How to Get Started with an Online Chess Course for Kids

Getting started with an online chess course for kids is easy. This is just a few ways to get you and your child to take that step into the world of chess:

Hunt the Best Online Platforms: Do online research and search for reputable sites focused solely on online chess programs intended specifically for children. Reflect on what to expect about course content, instruction qualification levels, and the type of experience and level of interaction there may be. 

Set Goals and Track Progress:Goal setting is an important part of any learning activity. Help your child set realistic goals for his learning journey with chess-from mastering some opening strategies to winning a certain number of games or completing a certain number of lessons. Most online services have systems for tracking progress and keeping children focused and motivated.

Practice Often: As with any skill, practice is essential in mastering chess. Encourage your child to practice as much as possible whether this is solving chess puzzles or playing against the computer online or in tournaments. More frequent practice will allow children to improve rapidly and fully understand the game.

Reward with Positives and Support: Reward your child by all means of positive reinforcement as they go through the learning curve. Give them an ovation for every little win and use failure as a learning curve to handle the situation. Interacting with your child about the progress will make it fun to learn.

Conclusion

Apart from being a fun activity for children, the online chess course for children builds very crucial life skills, which include the acquisition of critical thinking and problem-solving skills and teaching your child patience. This course makes use of digital learning that allows one to carry out the learning in any free time and can catch attention swiftly regardless of age. It could be their first time learning, or your child may be quite seasoned already; but an online chess course awaits them that could polish off skills, help develop self-assurance, and most especially give them a lifelong appreciation of the game.

To be honest, it's not only about chess, parents should bring their efforts to the forefront and look for platforms like Mynsha who are providing skill development courses to uplift the confidence and skill game of kids.

So why wait? Register your child today for online chess training and watch the game as the different opportunities open and bloom together with fun times.

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