You might get an e-mail to safeguard the fact that someone may be logging onto your account and resigning for you. As for the rest, I do agree.
I know I lost!
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Dec 5, 2010
0
#3
Perhaps the thinking behind this policy is that where you've lost a game, you are more likely to award a trophy than when you have won a game. Personally, I would rather it was consistent and stayed on the game - win or lose.
Chess players are kind, friendly, loving and respectful of others.
Dec 6, 2010
0
#6
Lawdoginator wrote:
Chess players are kind, friendly, loving and respectful of others.
What a bunch of poop
so that's what happens when you lose a game...
psyduck wrote:
so that's what happens when you lose a game...
LOL's I was 'wondering the same thing'!!! LoL's
ChristianSoldier007 wrote:
When you lose, take it as an opportunnity to learn from it. I would analize the game, see what I did wrong, and learn.
Hay, what's wrong with sitting in the corner and crying till your mum says, 'there there, it'll be alright'.
chompman2 wrote:
ChristianSoldier007 wrote:
When you lose, take it as an opportunnity to learn from it. I would analize the game, see what I did wrong, and learn.
Hay, what's wrong with sitting in the corner and crying till your mum says, 'there there, it'll be alright'.
I typically use a strong drink.
It seems like this site like to rub in the fact that I just lost a game. If I checkmate someone it jumps right to the next game, but if I resign it sits on that game as if I want to look at it anymore. And there is often an extra alert to tell me I've lost a game, and an email, I just resigned, why do I want an email about it? I know I lost, I'm trying to move on, but I have to make a couple extra clicks to move, not sure why.