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Mastering Chess: Tricks, Tips, and Opening Strategies!
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Sep 8, 2025
0
#8
An important concept in chess is 'boxing the king', especially relevant when you are trying to checkmate your opponent. This means to use your pieces to force your opponent's king into a smaller and smaller space.
Here is a perfect game I played recently in which I flawlessly executed this technique at the end.
Sep 8, 2025
0
#9
DillWithThePickle wrote:
An important concept in chess is 'boxing the king', especially relevant when you are trying to checkmate your opponent. This means to use your pieces to force your opponent's king into a smaller and smaller space.
Here is a perfect game I played recently in which I flawlessly executed this technique at the end.
But you stalemated your opponent at the end...
Sep 8, 2025
0
#10
lw2021 wrote:
DillWithThePickle wrote:
An important concept in chess is 'boxing the king', especially relevant when you are trying to checkmate your opponent. This means to use your pieces to force your opponent's king into a smaller and smaller space.
Here is a perfect game I played recently in which I flawlessly executed this technique at the end.
But you stalemated your opponent at the end...
He probably wanted to show that it is best t.o box the king to you, or maybe he mouslipped.
Sep 8, 2025
0
#12
lw2021 wrote:
DillWithThePickle wrote:
An important concept in chess is 'boxing the king', especially relevant when you are trying to checkmate your opponent. This means to use your pieces to force your opponent's king into a smaller and smaller space.
Here is a perfect game I played recently in which I flawlessly executed this technique at the end.
But you stalemated your opponent at the end...
Exactly! Flawless execution of boxing the king. The king had 0 squares 
Sep 9, 2025
0
#13
DillWithThePickle wrote:
lw2021 wrote:
DillWithThePickle wrote:
An important concept in chess is 'boxing the king', especially relevant when you are trying to checkmate your opponent. This means to use your pieces to force your opponent's king into a smaller and smaller space.
Here is a perfect game I played recently in which I flawlessly executed this technique at the end.
But you stalemated your opponent at the end...
Exactly! Flawless execution of boxing the king. The king had 0 squares
0 is too little if you want to win...
Sep 9, 2025
0
#14
the flaw is that you stalemated your opponent at the end and did not win.
Sep 9, 2025
0
#15
hello everyon, can you guys name a easy chess openings for beginners?
7 for white and 7 for black.
My friend or club member need this thanks!.
Sep 9, 2025
0
#16
montun2016 wrote:
the flaw is that you stalemated your opponent at the end and did not win.
And, if anyone would care for a 1hr lecture on unforced blunder stalemates, I can easily do that. 
Chess is an art, a science, and a game of strategy. Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned player, the journey to mastering chess is endless. I’d love to hear your favorite openings, strategies that worked for you, or any cool tricks you’ve learned along the way. Let’s share tips, challenges, and stories to help each other grow as players. What's the most memorable game you've ever played? Let’s get talking and improving together!