chess notation

chess notation

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Chess notation is very important as in tournaments you need to analyze your games after a match.

So today is how to read chess notation

take any board for our example:

See on the side of the board there are numbers and at the bottom, there are letters now find the e4 square for me:

If you found it great!

there are 63 more squares like that on the board.

There is also chess notation for moving the pieces for example 

Nc3:

And every piece's first letter goes in front of the notation and then where they moved to.

Note: pawns do not have their first letter in front of where they moved to.

Special notations are like how you write checkmate, for checkmate, there is a # at the end of the notation: Qh8#

The notation for promoting a pawn is the letter at the bottom of the board

then = and after that the first letter of the piece that the pawn promoted to E=Q

But what happens when you have 2 rooks that can go to a square? well, the notation is Rae1:

But there is a even more confusing notation

And the last notation we have is the notation for castling:

Short castle: O-O

Long castle: O-O-O

this is the end of my blog send smiles for more!

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