kick a member without a good reason-500 coins/ kick or ban Ban a member without a good reason-1000 coins/ kick or ban
30 members lets go! we are having 3 tournaments tomorrow make sure you join!
This is how. So when you go to Peeko4 and friends you scroll down a little then on the middle-left you see manage club then there are options click the option that you want to do unless if you dont want to and only for coordinators, admins, and super admins.
Difficulty easiest White to move 1 move long.
In chess, a fork is a tactic whereby a single piece makes two or more direct attacks simultaneously. Most commonly two pieces are threatened, which is also sometimes called a double attack. The attacker usually aims to gain material by capturing one of the opponent's pieces.
Didn't type this except for this part This is not typed stuff. Target Skill Range: Beginner (Rated 1000-1399) Learn to develop long-term, strategic plans and outplay your opponents! Tasks: Improve your piece play. Learn the basics of pawn play. Learn to make a plan. Keep your king safe. Learn to use "technique." Take the quiz! Whereas tactics allow you to take advantage of your opponents' mistakes in the short term, strategy flows from your understanding of more permanent aspects of the position. Awareness of strategic elements is vital in that it allows you to evaluate a position (tell who is better off, if anyone); more importantly, it is the foundation of planning in chess. Here's what we recommend to improve your strategic vision: 1. Improve your piece play. Work through these materials on the basics of piece play, strong placements (outposts), recognizing strong and weak squares, and piece activity. Learning how to coordinate your pieces is the first step toward understanding strategy and planning in chess. Read this: Good and Bad Pieces by WGM Natalie Pogonina Watch these video lectures on the subject: Nominal and Absolute Power of the Piece by GM Dejan Bojkov Amazing Games for Beginners: Dominate the Center by IM David Pruess Amazing Games for Beginners: Pillsbury’s Attack by IM David Pruess Amazing Games for Beginners: Magic Outpost by FM Elliot Liu Magic Outpost 2 by FM Elliot Liu 2. Learn the basics of pawn play. As you become a better chess player you will realize more and more the importance of the pawns, but for now we simply need to identify good and bad pawns—as well as the basic strategies of how to exploit them—when we see them in our own games. Read this: Strong and Weak Pawns by WGM Natalie Pogonina Watch these video lectures on the subject: Chess Vocabulary: Pawn Structure by IM Daniel Rensch Isolated Queen Pawns: Introduction by IM Daniel Rensch Do puzzles 31 and 32 (only) in this lesson: Endings, Openings, a Taste of the Middle by IM Jeremy Silman and NM Mike Arne 3. Learn to make a plan. You don't always need to have a long term plan; often you are just fighting for advantages in the immediate position with tactics, attacking or defending against your opponent's threats, but it would be good for you to know what plans are, if only so as not to feel hopelessly adrift when there is "nothing obvious going on." Study the following material and you will already be on a decent footing: Read this: Try Your Hand at Planning by WIM Iryna Zenyuk Read this: How to Evaluate a Position by IM Jeremy Silman Watch these video lectures on the subject: Everything You Need to Know: Tactics & Strategy by IM Daniel Rensch Reading the Board by NM Dane Mattson The Center in Chess by FM Tiger Lilov Planning in Chess by FM Tiger Lilov Member Analysis: Instructive and Unbalanced Errors by GM Roman Dzindzichashvili 4. Keep your king safe. One of the key elements in any chess position is king safety. Watch these three videos that will increase your sensitivity to this issue, and then practice defending your king in the following set of exercises. King in the Center 1 by FM Elliot Liu King in the Center 2 by FM Elliot Liu Strike While the Iron is Hot by IM David Pruess Alekhine's Attack by IM David Pruess Do the first 6 exercises in this lesson: Premature Attacks on the King by FM Joel Banawa 5. Learn to use "technique." Technique is term used to describe conventional methods to convert your winning positions into won games! Of course, one component of this is learning not to blunder when you're ahead; however, there are a few important strategical things you should understand to improve your technique, with the main one being how to convert a large material advantage: Read this three-part article series on converting material advantages by GM Bryan Smith: Part 1, Part 2, Part 3 Practice this drill until you win 3 times in a row. Practice this drill until you win 3 times in a row. Practice this drill until you win 3 times in a row. Practice this drill until you win 3 times in a row.
Tags allow us to label each puzzle in Tactics Trainer with one or more tactical motifs (types of tactics) commonly encountered in chess. Understanding these motifs will help you recognize tactical patterns - both in Trainer, and in your actual games! Chess tactics are discussed often, but what is a chess tactic? There are many ways to describe chess tactics, but perhaps the simplest is to say that a chess tactic is a move (or series of moves) that brings an advantage to a player. This advantage can be material, like winning a piece, or even an attack that results in checkmate! Richard Teichmann's famous quote that "Chess is 99% tactics" may not be exactly true, but this sentiment shows the importance of chess tactics. Definitions and Examples Attacking f7f2 Fork/Double Attack Sacrifice Attacking the Castled King Hanging Piece Simplification Back Rank Interference Skewer Basic Checkmates Mate in One Smothered Mate Clearance Sacrifice Mate in Two Stalemate Decoy/Deflection Mate in Three+ Support Mate Defense Mating Net Trapped Piece Desperado Overloading Underpromotion Discovered Attack/Check Pawn Promotion Vulnerable King DoubleCheck Perpetual Check Windmill En Passant Pin X-Ray Attack Endgame Tactic Queen Sacrifice Zugzwang/Zwischenzug Exchange Sacrifice Removal of the Defender
Gift membership 1-month gold for 50 coins 1-year gold for 600 coins 1-month platinum for 100 coins 1 year for 1200 coins 1-month diamond for 150 coins 1-year diamond for 1800 coins.
Difficulty Hard White to move and dont post he answer
Difficulty Hard White to move and 3 moves long.
New one! You can advertise anything like blogs, clubs, tournaments, and even your twitter profile or something!
ArtistOfChessDestruction Jan 27, 2021
Now you need 300 coins for coordinator 700 for admin 1000 for sa.
This our first one Guess the number 1 to 1000 I will post the answer if 5 people answer.
I will only create them if we reach 19+
There's a new background I couldn't do the other one.
ArtistOfChessDestruction Jan 26, 2021
he was ez but then i did a mouse slip in the end with my queen
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