chess

71 Posts
Chess Updates: FIDE Candidates Tournament 2022 Round-by-Round

Chess Updates: FIDE Candidates Tournament 2022 Round-by-Round

Duniya ke 8 behtareen chess khiladi ek hi manch par! FIDE Candidates Tournament 2022 ka winner agle saal Magnus Carlsen ke saath World Chess Championship mein mukabla karega.

Can a Pawn Take a King in Chess?

Can a Pawn Take a King in Chess?

Chess isn’t just a game it’s a fantasy world! With each piece wielding its own power, many fans imagine their own Hellfire Club adventures on the board.

How Does a Pawn Move in Chess?

How Does a Pawn Move in Chess?

Philidor sahi the: 'Pawns are the soul of the game.' Ye chhote lekin shaktishaali pieces opening se endgame tak har strategy ka foundation hain.

How Does a King Move in Chess?

How Does a King Move in Chess?

Discover the king’s moves in chess, its unique rules, and vital role. Master the basics to strengthen your strategy and protect your king!

How Does Queen Move in Chess?

How Does Queen Move in Chess?

Meet the queen—the most powerful chess piece! Learn how she moves like a rook and bishop combined, and master her role on the board.

Worst Chess Openings: Stay Away From These

Worst Chess Openings: Stay Away From These

Uncover the worst chess openings that can trap beginners fast. Learn which moves to avoid and sharpen your strategy for a winning edge!

Number of Possible Chess Games: Unbelievable Combinations 

Number of Possible Chess Games: Unbelievable Combinations 

Did you know? A chess game can be played in over 69 trillion ways! With 32 pieces on the board, the possibilities are endless and fascinating for every chess lover.

How to Beat the London System: Chess Strategies 

How to Beat the London System: Chess Strategies 

Struggling against the London System? Learn powerful counters like the King’s Indian and Slav Defense to break this solid setup and take control of the game.

Best Chess Openings for Black Against e4 

Best Chess Openings for Black Against e4 

Discover the best defenses for Black against 1.e4—Sicilian, French, and Caro-Kann. Strengthen your strategy and counter White’s first move with confidence.