Cheaters and Sandbaggers

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Avatar of TimothyScottPuente
Game Review
76.0
Accuracy
https://betacssjs.chesscomfiles.com/bundles/web/images/noavatar_l.84a92436@2x.gif 2x" width="50" height="50" alt="noavatar_l.84a92436.gif">
0-1
97.2
Accuracy
https://images.chesscomfiles.com/uploads/v1/user/12641508.b9a25de6.50x50o.519e0f2b2976@2x.png 2x" width="50" height="50" alt="12641508.b9a25de6.50x50o.519e0f2b2976.png">
0
Brilliant
0
0
Great Move
0
4
Best Move
15
8
Excellent
4
5
Good
2
2
Book
2
2
Inaccuracy
0
0
Mistake
0
1
Blunder
0
0
Missed Win
0
coachdavid.png
COACH 
Smooth  One player took the advantage and never let go.
Start Review
Reviewing as Black
Show Best Moves
1.
e4
d6
2.
d4
c6
Pirc Defense: 2.d4 c6
3.
Nf3
Bg4
4.
Be2
Nd7
5.
O-O
Ngf6
6.
Nc3
Qc7
7.
e5
dxe5
8.
dxe5
Bxf3
9.
Bxf3
Nxe5
10.
Re1
Nxf3+
11.
Qxf3
e6
12.
Bg5
Be7
13.
Ne4
Nxe4
14.
Bxe7
Nd2
15.
Qc3
Qxe7
16.
Qxd2
Rd8
17.
Qc3
O-O
18.
Re3
Rd5
19.
Qb3
Rfd8
20.
c4
Rd2
21.
Rae1
Qf6
22.
Re5
Qxf2+
23.
Kh1
Qxg2#
Black Won
ADJUSTED ACCURACY AFTER RETRIES
97.2
+0
Avatar of TimothyScottPuente

What is the summation of an incessant need to win without regard to what is truely at all cost.

Rules are as in many things, the defining moment for the sport of chess. Without them we would

be/ are involved in some other event. Take as an example the art of Sandbagging. When ever there exist a group of men who by the way would do anything to win cannot the end result is unsightly, take for instance the evidence elicited by the preceding diagram above. Many openings have similar systems which bring about an abrupt end. 

 

This is in and of itself problematic While games that are played that well are scarce, they illustrate best the problem.  Hardly an event that might be mislabeled the game of the century.

Many times games such as the one above are played and I am winning but a mystery to me I run out of time. That seems far fetched too. On a different site where one second per move is  max, I made 120 moves in a 2  minute contest.

 

What this boils down too is if my rating is not serving as a proper gauge for my abilities, try not cheating my clock and match me against someone who has a rating in my neighborhood so I dont lose 10 rating points to a person rated above 2,000 when I win I don't receive 1 point for beating a GM.

Avatar of TimothyScottPuente

 

Avatar of BlindThief
Someone cheated on chess.com. You really have three choices: play over the board, play on another site that doesn’t allow cheating, or get over it. Problem solved.
Avatar of Romans_5_8_and_8_5
TimothyScottPuente wrote:

What is the summation of an incessant need to win without regard to what is truely at all cost.

Rules are as in many things, the defining moment for the sport of chess. Without them we would

be/ are involved in some other event. Take as an example the art of Sandbagging. When ever there exist a group of men who by the way would do anything to win cannot the end result is unsightly, take for instance the evidence elicited by the preceding diagram above. Many openings have similar systems which bring about an abrupt end. 

 

This is in and of itself problematic While games that are played that well are scarce, they illustrate best the problem.  Hardly an event that might be mislabeled the game of the century.

Many times games such as the one above are played and I am winning but a mystery to me I run out of time. That seems far fetched too. On a different site where one second per move is  max, I made 120 moves in a 2  minute contest.

 

What this boils down too is if my rating is not serving as a proper gauge for my abilities, try not cheating my clock and match me against someone who has a rating in my neighborhood so I dont lose 10 rating points to a person rated above 2,000 when I win I don't receive 1 point for beating a GM.

Nobody cares. shock.png

Avatar of StumpyBlitzer

Best option is if you feel cheating is happening to report the members, 

https://support.chess.com/article/209-how-do-i-report-someone

Thanks 

Avatar of InsertInterestingNameHere
BlindThief wrote:
Someone cheated on chess.com. You really have three choices: play over the board, play on another site that doesn’t allow cheating, or get over it. Problem solved.

yes, because this site allows cheating.