name that piece. name that square.
Sort:
Rook on b6...
The edges have notation
The piece is called Alan, and the square is called Trafalgar. I don't know how you found him in London, he should have told me if he was in the area!
If a person is intelligent enough to navigate their browser to this page, they're more than smart enough to figure this out esp. with the notation lol. What a werid topic.
This brings me to the notion that chess involves a number of mental tasks; some easy and some more difficult. For example it is relatively easy to name a piece and a square, but...BUT...what about keeping track of 32 pieces on 32 different squares???
burnsielaxplayer wrote:
jerry2468 wrote:
Rook on b6...
The edges have notation
kid is insane?
I mean, pardon the hyperspoonerism...Citizen Kane?
Let's play another:
For extra credit name the square the "mystery piece" is set up on.
