I made NO book moves but white made!!

Here I played no book moves But my opponent did means opponent moves don't count and also 90% accuracy and the 2 best game this is --> https://www.chess.com/game/live/85663188023

I extend my heartfelt congratulations to you for your well-deserved victory in the game. Your exceptional skills, dedication, and strategic thinking truly shone throughout the match, and your success is a testament to your hard work and commitment. It was a privilege to compete against someone of your caliber, and I am genuinely impressed by the way you maneuvered the game with precision and grace.

Your victory serves as an inspiration to all of us, reminding us of the rewards that come from perseverance and a never-give-up attitude. While the outcome might not have been in my favor this time, I am genuinely thrilled to see you triumph. This experience has enriched my own understanding of the game and has motivated me to strive for improvement.

Once again, congratulations on your remarkable win. May your future endeavors be equally fruitful and may you continue to achieve great heights in all your pursuits.

He doesn't have sportsmanship! He wasted your 6 mins after he'd known that he'd lost!

@ranganh1: That writing style is chatGPT.

ikr

Ya, one time I had to wait over 9 min when I destroyed my opponent, and it was arena tournament and there time is money. Personally, I hate people who 1) do like this 2) resign when there are M1/M2 and don't let checkmate. If resign earlier - everything is ok.

If I'm in an Arena, I don't care when they resign, if they're going to resign, let 'em resign. A checkmate looks and feels better, but points are points.

The other matter is a real problem. No one has done it to me, yet, but I don't play as often as I should, either. I'm sure it will happen to me, sooner or later.

A delay-of-game rule could be instituted, but enforcement would be a problem because in an online situation, it could never be proved that the delayer didn't have a sudden phone call or a need for the loo.

Stalling tactics can be considered unsportsmanlike behavior, as they go against the spirit of fair play and competitive chess. Many official chess tournaments and platforms have rules in place to discourage or penalize stalling. Time controls, increment rules, and penalties for unsportsmanlike behavior help ensure that players engage in the game with a genuine intent to play and compete, rather than engaging in tactics that detract from the competitive nature of chess.

Ultimately, the goal of chess is to engage in a battle of wits, strategy, and skill, and stalling detracts from that experience. It's important for players to focus on improving their chess skills, making meaningful moves, and embracing the competitive aspect of the game.

Being checkmated makes me feel very annoyable. I usually resign like this!

Yes, actually, that is what it means. 👏 And at an accuracy over 90, it's a pretty good one, too.

OK, the scoop:

Just before the bishops come out, this position was played 5 times, out of all the games in the database:

After the bishops come out, there are no examples in the database. This doesn't mean no one's ever done it, just that it's not on record here.

The first few moves were done by some pretty famous people, such as Sarin, and Sofia Polgar. You are in good company. You obviously played well.

Hope this was interesting for you.

As you can see from my screenie, I need to go charge my battery.

Yeah and Also it was an arena I was winning but got 4th Sad😥😥