Conditional Moves - You Asked, We Delivered



Great feature!
It would be interesting to know who holds the record for successfully setting the most moves in advance. One move, two moves -- common enough. Three moves, four -- impressive.


haha during one of my games i used it thinking it was a game analysis so i started playing around with my bishop seeing any possible sacrifices and i lost it :q
still great though

Clever use of conditional moves allows in depth analysis of several possible moves, and then only the most promising combination can be activated. This is not acceptable in standard games over the board or chess competition.
As long as its use is acceptable to both players in a friendly game, then no problem. It can be very useful, educational and time saving. It is an extremely expeditious method of quickly getting through the early stages of standard openings for instance. Cheating? I hesitate to use that label, but definitely not acceptable in true competition chess.



"It would be interesting to know who holds the record for successfully setting the most moves in advance. One move, two moves -- common enough. Three moves, four -- impressive."
I've got one set right now that runs twelve moves deep. My opponent could alter a little, but it should work.
End game of course. His king is going to have to run across the board to try to stop my H pawn from promoting, then back across to try to stop my A Pawn from doing the same. He won't make it in time. :) Of course if he plays it out in Analysis that far, he'll probably just resign.