if you had made the same moves over and over it wouldve ended quicker by 3 move repetition.
Height of NOOBNESS
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Apr 19, 2013
0
#3
I think 50 moves rule is only when one side have nothing but the king. Anyway, it's incredible how this fellow didn't want to accept the draw.
Apr 19, 2013
0
#4
lol WT...? ...take the knight and draw by insufficient material?
OIC he didnt want to take your knight lol how funny...
When you said height of noobness, i thought i would see you losing the rarest kind of checkmate: K+N vs K+N mate
Apr 19, 2013
0
#6
This was comedic. The 50 move rule is for 50 moves without a pawn move. There are two ways to think about this:
- Play him again because he is not logical enough to think that he can't win in such a clearly drawn game. Therefore, you should be able to beat someone who lacks such logic.
- Don't play him again because he was playing on to spite you.
@fear
buddy, i tried that like 10 times but he never repeated. i thought he was trying to win on time but i had over two minutes left which are enough to make 200 or more moves in this kind of situation.
@randomemory
is that possible? i took it for granted that it isnt.
anyway i was angry at him for couple of minutes but now it seems funny.
I liked his move at 129
Shouldn't this be drawn automatically due to Insuffecient Mating material?
Apr 19, 2013
0
#10
Here are some suggestions to avoid a draw, any type of draw
1) Play a gambit, or at least something that has less draw potential. 3.Nc3 allows a large possiblity of a draw.
2) Try some moves that lead to unknown, chaotic, or at least hard to figure out , positions - in other words, don't play it safe. For example, instead of 9.Bg5, why not play 9.Qc5, threatening 10.Qxc6+. It may not be best, or it might be at least as good as 9.Bg5. The question is, can he find a good move to counter it in a blitz game? Let chaos reign in a blitz game.
3) Just keep repeating moves, no matter what your opponent may do. He may just decide it is a draw after all.
4) If it does come down to a K+N vs. K+N, and the game is not rated, then just resign.
5) You can always submit this game, and any other, to chess.com for unsportsmanlike conduct. They might not do anything but you can email your opponent that you've done so and let them worry about it.
Hope this helps!
barefoot_player
Barefoot_Player wrote:
Here are some suggestions to avoid a draw, any type of draw
1) Play a gambit, or at least something that has less draw potential. 3.Nc3 allows a large possiblity of a draw.
2) Try some moves that lead to unknown, chaotic, or at least hard to figure out , positions - in other words, don't play it safe. For example, instead of 9.Bg5, why not play 9.Qc5, threatening 10.Qxc6+. It may not be best, or it might be at least as good as 9.Bg5. The question is, can he find a good move to counter it in a blitz game? Let chaos reign in a blitz game.
3) Just keep repeating moves, no matter what your opponent may do. He may just decide it is a draw after all.
4) If it does come down to a K+N vs. K+N, and the game is not rated, then just resign.
5) You can always submit this game, and any other, to chess.com for unsportsmanlike conduct. They might not do anything but you can email your opponent that you've done so and let them worry about it.
Hope this helps!
barefoot_player
Oc5!
.I don't think the OP wanted to gift his queen.
Apr 19, 2013
0
#12
Oops!
That should have been 9.Qc4! Darn keyboard and wayward fingers! ;)
barefoot_player
Apr 19, 2013
0
#13
papagar wrote:
I think 50 moves rule is only when one side have nothing but the king. Anyway, it's incredible how this fellow didn't want to accept the draw.
Next time try looking the rule up instead of making up your own rule. http://lmgtfy.com/?q=50+move+chess+rule
xwarriour you can block other members which will keep you from being paired vs them at least in open seeks.
http://support.chess.com/Knowledgebase/Article/View/38/0/how-can-i-block-another-user
LOL 142 moves AHHAAHHAAHAHAHAAH
Barefoot_Player wrote:
Here are some suggestions to avoid a draw, any type of draw
1) Play a gambit, or at least something that has less draw potential. 3.Nc3 allows a large possiblity of a draw.
2) Try some moves that lead to unknown, chaotic, or at least hard to figure out , positions - in other words, don't play it safe. For example, instead of 9.Bg5, why not play 9.Qc5, threatening 10.Qxc6+. It may not be best, or it might be at least as good as 9.Bg5. The question is, can he find a good move to counter it in a blitz game? Let chaos reign in a blitz game.
3) Just keep repeating moves, no matter what your opponent may do. He may just decide it is a draw after all.
4) If it does come down to a K+N vs. K+N, and the game is not rated, then just resign.
5) You can always submit this game, and any other, to chess.com for unsportsmanlike conduct. They might not do anything but you can email your opponent that you've done so and let them worry about it.
Hope this helps!
barefoot_player
i thought he was black
Like I said in another thread, you should never resign or even settle for a draw, instead, play until blood spills from your fingers.
I also wish there was something that would prevent noobs from doing that
Apr 20, 2013
0
#19
techron wrote:
This was comedic. The 50 move rule is for 50 moves without a pawn move.
Try looking the rule up. It doesn't stop where you do.
this is the first time i have experienced this on chess.com - baseless noobness. Though this led to "A draw by 50 move rule"!!!!! which was also a first.
I offered him a draw just before move 50 and he declined. After that 10 more times but then i had no idea why he was declining.....Its not like he is new to the site. I checked his profile and he has played over 4000 games!!Can something be done to prevent such a waste of time?