good games from where?
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http://www.chess.com/livechess/game?id=445243637
muwahaha ... well half the moves were innacturate but meh it was 1 min...
I love how you took the time and put in lines and comments and stuff
I think im just gonna put old games here
keep in mind that this one was back when i thought 1400s were amazing...
oh nice job
i think i was at that quad
i havent been to a quad in forevs
That was so funny
Now he's all good
Feb 13, 2013
0
#14
um cool games guys i should post the one against jonny on friday :) how do you post a game?
? Well how you post the game I you go to post comment and click the tiny board
Post games you want to share right here!
The squares are usually coloured white and black, or red and white, alternately; and custom has made it an indispensable regulation in this country, that the board shall be so placed that each player has a white square at his right-hand corner.
Each player, it will be observed, has eight superior Pieces or officers, and eight minor ones which are called Pawns; and for the purpose of distinction, the Pieces and Pawns of one party are of a different colour to those of the other.
On beginning a game, these Pieces and Pawns are disposed in the manner shown on the foregoing diagram. The King and Queen occupy the centre squares of the first or “royal” line, as it is called, and each has for its supporters a Bishop, a Knight, and a Rook, while before the whole stand the Pawns or Foot-soldiers in a row.
To prevent a common error among young players, of misplacing the King and Queen on commencing a game, it is well to bear in mind that at the outset the white King always stands on a black square, and the black King on a white one.
A knowledge of the moves peculiar to these several men is so difficult to describe in writing, and so comparatively easy to acquire over the chess-board, from any competent person, that the learner is strongly recommended to avail himself of the latter means when practicable: for the use, however, of those who have no chess-playing acquaintance at command, the subjoined description will, it is hoped, suffice.
(Text from The Chess-player’s Handbook: A Popular and Scientific Introduction to the game of Chess by Howard Staunton, 1847)