Chess.com or Lichess?

it does

it seriously does. I reported multiple people who played too well for their rating, next day, GONE

Both. But in Chess.com you can see tournaments and can game review. However, lichess.org follow FIDE rules, and chess.com follows US Chess Federation Rules

cool

Hey, anyone remember yahoo chess? I started out using yahoo chess. Then moved on to chess.com. Currently I am using lichess because it is more cell phone friendly. But if I had a regular computer both sites would be good.

Yahoo chess makes me so nostalgic

both

Yahoo chess had a terrible design. I played six games there.

Before chessdotcom had live, ICC, Playchess, and even FICS (a free server) were the places to play. Chessdotcom solved the problems of making live chess work on a website. Before then, quality play was available only through servers.

Yahoo Chess had so many flaws ... but it had one thing that I liked: public tables.

In the Social Lounge, there was often a 2-minute table set up by one of the regulars. Players would hang out there, and take turns playing, watching, and chatting. Winner stays seated. The loser vacates the other seat and becomes one of the watchers, while the next person in line sits.

It was quite fun. Probably the only thing I miss about Yahoo Chess ...

Yahoo chess was fun. I remember as your rating got higher it would be associated by a certain color. With my current skills I wonder how I would fare if I were to go back in time and go on Yahoo. Yes, there were regulars. And a public chat. I think red meant you were a strong player. There was a lot of intense rivalries among the Yahoo greats. Reputations. It was fun. Too bad I was a beginner at that time. They took out yahoo so I was forced to go to chess.com. It is interesting to see how chess.com evolved.

Yahoo Chess popped up in the late 90s, when the internet was still relatively new. The Yahoo! page was one of the few main websites of the internet, in the beginning ...

They had a Games section with different games for people to play socially, like Checkers, Chess, Billiards, etc ...

Try dark mode... Lichess is pretty dark so it might not work well for some people it works fine for me

https://www.edcollins.com/chess/yahoo-vs-servers.htm

Old site. Describes what I wrote above in greater detail.

Yahoo.chess and Pogo predated the current chess sites. They were notorious for having cheaters. Players could set it up so that their chess programs would play their games. In those days, the programs were not very good and could not compete at a fast time control—say, four minutes or less. I used to play a lot of speed games and I could tell when a new chess program came out, because I had to move to a faster time control. Eventually, the profs became good enough so that they could win the bullet games. At that point, I left that site.

Although there are cheaters in every site, cheaters on yahoo normally had very high ratings. As I was a mere beginner, I didn't have to worry about cheating that way. If you were truly that strong where you were allowed to be play against high rated yahoo players with colors red, then you must be a very strong player.

Yes, Lichess does have less cheaters but, the tools for finding them out isn't that advanced.
In chess.com Game review can easily highlight the accuracy, good moves and everything you would need to know but on lichess you don't have those options. Only a analysis board. How would moderators manually check each game or make a bot to find out cheaters?

And how would that ever be efficient for the cheaters now who don't always play the best move?

All the comments on Yahoo chess are good but maybe we should remove it from our talk?

Yahoo chess now: