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| Posted by micaxe uskidscompute.com 5/18/2003 17:04:50 Play online chess |  Subject: Players behaviourMessage: (pawnonator) HAHHAHAHHAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAAHAHAH ITS NOT MATE f****r !!!!!! Nxf7 !!!! I GOT YOUR QUEEN !~~ YOU SHOULD RESIGN !!!! That is kind of crap u can get trying to play nice relaxing chess...think there should be a rule to kick out or atleast warn ppl who just cant behave themselves during match...bet that dude is a child but still it should be watched |
| Posted by aggropolis uskidscompute.com 5/18/2003 17:10:18 Play online chess | also Message: board #833143 Contact the webmaster about it and this guy will be banned. Meanwhile use the option 'ignore user' and then you cannot see what he writes to you. |
| Posted by micaxe uskidscompute.com 5/18/2003 17:27:19 Play online chess | re Message: I contacted webmaster and ignored that user. Shall see what they, idiotic behaviour that just was. Now I'll just go to continue with my rest games and forgot that this ever happened :) ——— Chess notes — The chess news from Moscow simply inundated the world this month; first as former world chess champion Vladimir Kramnik of Russia demonstrated that he is still a strong contender for that title. He won the Tal Memorial, held in Moscow in early November in a star-studded field of 10 of the world’s highest rated chess grandmasters. Since Kramnik lost his unified world title in 2007 to Viswanathan Anand, there have been questions about what the future held for him but he has certainly reasserted himself this year. Besides capturing the Tal Memorial, he also buttoned up his ninth title in the Dortmund, Germany, chess tournament. In the Tal tourney, Kramnik scored 6 points, heading ... |
| Posted by raimon uskidscompute.com 5/18/2003 21:08:12 Play online chess | micaxe Message: These jerks run out of people to impress after a while - and get bored and leave (if they don't get kicked out first) They wouldn't be behaving like this in an OTB game - they'd be too gutless. ——— Magnus Carlsen wins blitz championship — The World Blitz Chess Championship in Moscow assembled 22 leading grandmasters for a three-day extravaganza of speed chess. Each player had three minutes, plus a bonus of two seconds per move, to complete a game. This time limit has supplanted five minute games as the standard for blitz. Norwegian chess prodigy Magnus Carlsen, who turns 19 Monday, won with a fantastic score of 31-11. That's 28 wins, eight losses and only six draws. World chess champion Viswanathan Anand of India, two weeks shy of age 40, continues to excel at a young man's game. He finished second with 28-14. Sergey Karjakin, who recently moved from Ukraine to Russia, was third at ... |
| Posted by calmrolfe uskidscompute.com 5/19/2003 04:05:24 Play online chess | micaxe Message: The vast majority of people playing here are courteous and polite, you were just unlucky to encounter an ill mannered opponent. A word of advice, if I may, try to resist the temptation of attempting to checkmate your opponent after three moves. You will learn more about the harmony and co-operation of your pieces if you use your openings as a means of creating the sort of middle game that is advantageous to your play. By bringing your Queen out so early in the game you presented your opponent with an easy target and a subsequent loss of tempo as he developed his King's Knight and you had to waste a move retreating your Queen to "safety". Kind regards, Cal ——— Magnus Carlsen's star continues to rise in Norway — Magnus Carlsen's World Blitz victory in Moscow has made the 19-year-old the darling of the Norwegian media. Carlsen scored 31/42 in the double-round event against the chess elite, with a rating performance close to 2900. He finished three points clear of world chess champion Vishy Anand, and six ahead of Sergey Karjakin in third. Despite this impressive performance, it was one of Carlsen's few defeats which really put him on the front pages and raised his fame quotient in Oslo to a par with Bobby Fischer. In an early round he lost to the world woman champion Alexandra Kosteniuk after blundering a rook, briefly attempting to substitute another move, and resigning ... |
| Posted by micaxe uskidscompute.com 5/19/2003 05:03:24 Play online chess | yeps Message: Well I've learned not to bring it up many times too fast but still I make nice mistakes alot and well I'm learning ( atleast I hope I am ). I just wanna play this good game and have some fun. I know most of players here ar nice behaving players atleast what I can say from my small experiense. Thanks to you all of your responses and perhaps we shall see eachother on chessboard sometime later :) ——— So tackles Kamsky after booting out Ivanchuk — Filipino chess Grandmaster Wesley So claimed the biggest scalp of his young chess career Wednesday night, sealing a 1.5-.5 victory over super GM Vassily Ivanchuk of Ukraine to barge into the third round of the 2009 World Chess Cup at the Khanty-Mansiysk Center of Arts. Continuing his strong showing against higher-rated chess players, the 16-year-old So held Ivanchuk to a fighting draw in the second game of their second round encounter to forge a showdown with defending chess champion GM Gata Kamsky of the United States. So stunned the sixth-seeded Ivanchuk (Elo 2739) with the black pieces in Game 1 Tuesday night. His confidence boosted, So then ... |
| Posted by rubicox uskidscompute.com 5/22/2003 17:50:17 Play online chess | braging Message: i like to think if you catch your opponent in a dumb move there is nothing bad with rubbing it in a little, but not like that, another thing is that when you are playing an opponent who has a completely lost position you can ask him to resign, some ppl need game space. but not to do it like this... "HAHA I BEAT U SO CAN U NOW RESIGN BECAUSE I NEED NOT PLAY THE LIKES OF YOU, but like this, the game looks lost, maybe you could save some game space for both of us and resign now. Oviously the opponent does not have to, and no hard feel;ings if they dont, but it is better to not suffer the pain of a game that is absoultly lost. ——— Defence, part 2: how does White save himself? — When defending, capturing can take the sting out of an attack. Is that the case here? Fedorov-Maletin, St Petersburg 2009. Continuing our theme of defence, how can White, to play, save himself? RB What's the threat here? 1... Nxg1 2 Qxg1 gives Black nothing, except a pawn down in a queen and rook endgame. Nothing there. What else? Oh,yes. 1... Qg3. This is very bad. The only thing White could do then is 2 Qxf3, but 2...Rxf3 3 gxf3?? Qxh3 is mate. OK, we need to stop the black queen getting to g3. Is it bonkers to take with the queen? 1 Qxf3 Rxf3 2 gxf3 and White has two rooks for the queen, which is not terrible. Let's try consider ... |