
Announcing The After Party & The Untitled After Party, Chess.com's New Weekly Prize Arenas
We're excited to announce our newest weekly prize events for titled players and streamers, The After Party and The Untitled After Party! Starting September 9, the new After Party series will feature a weekly prize fund and the beloved arena format.
After Party events will start every week at 21:00 CEST, approximately two hours after the end of Titled Tuesday. The arenas will last two hours and feature a 3+0 time control, with titled players joining The After Party and non-titled players competing in The Untitled After Party.
The event offers titled streamers the opportunity to entertain their fans with yet another exciting competition after their usual Titled Tuesday stream. It also gives non-titled players a chance to compete for cash prizes while being cheered on by their audiences.
Only titled players can participate in The After Party, which features $1,000 in prizes for all titled players and another $500 for titled streamers. Any non-titled player can participate in The Untitled After Party, but only streamers can vie for the $500 prize fund. You can see the prize distribution for the events below:
Weekly The After Party and The Untitled After Party
Place | Titled Players | Titled Streamers | Non-Titled Streamers |
1st | $400 | $250 | $250 |
2nd | $250 | $150 | $150 |
3rd | $150 | $100 | $100 |
4th | $100 | - | - |
Top woman | $100 | - | - |
Who would you like to watch playing in The After Party? Let your favorite streamer know about the event and ask them to participate!
Fair Play
Titled Players are required to use Proctor (to learn more about Proctor and download the client, please go to Chess.com/proctor), and will be actively monitored by tournament officials. To abide by this request, players must join the tournament using Proctor and have two cameras set up. Untitled players are not required to join Proctor.
Pairing Manipulation: Players are prohibited from intentionally manipulating pairings within The After Party. This includes, but is not limited to:
- Delaying gameplay, forfeiting games, or making strategic decisions with the express purpose of affecting who they are paired against.
- Colluding with other players to manipulate pairings for a mutual advantage.