Chess Multiplayer

Posted on4/13/2022by admin

Chess Multiplayer Game
Chess Multiplayer - Video Results

- EzChess
  Practice piece movement by playing a real game of chess against our EzChess computer! Recommended for beginning-level students, EzChess will basically play random moves as you play your first real games of chess.
- Puzzle Jam!
  Introducing Puzzle Jam! Solve as many puzzles as you can before the clock runs out! Don't make too many mistakes!
- Monster Chess
  Learn how the pieces move by playing Monster Chess. Select the chess piece you want and run around the board gobbling up the other side's pawns. Try and beat your own best time!
- Checkmate the King
  Practice different forms of check-mate now. After all, check-mate is how you win the game! Try and beat your own best time!
- Flash Chess
  Play at three different levels. Beginner, as in easy to beat. Casual knows the ABC's (as in Activate, Be Safe, Centralize). And Advanced, as in it will try to win! (Requires Adobe Flash player.)
- Knight's Tour!
  All you have to do is visit each square on the chessboard one time and one time ONLY with just a lone knight. How tough can it be to do all 64 squares? Answer: VERY tough! But we know you're up to it, and it's a great way to learn the knight's tricky move pattern. Give it a whirl, and beat your high score! (Requires Adobe Flash Player.)
Kid Chess Evaluator
Quiz your chess skills in different areas such as tactics and checkmates. These fun puzzles are going to make your brain grow and improve your chess game. Give it a try.
You can watch all of the same videos at home that you see at school and at our camps! Review what you saw today in chess club, or if you missed class, catch up quickly!

Play Master Chess Multiplayer and practice playing chess against the computer, or test your strategies against other live players. Chess is a classic strategy board game for two players. On the front line, you will find your pawns. The row behind them is where your rooks, knights, bishops, and the king and queen start out. Play chess online against a computer opponent or a friend, multiplayer. Improve your skills - Play free Chess - Chess game online. SparkChess is a free online chess game that allows you to practice chess against the computer and to engage in multiplayer online challenges, or to just watch others play.

What is PlainChess?

PlainChess aims to be a simple yet full–featured and beautiful alternative to the cluttered chess portals currently existing.

Its primary goal is to allow two persons to play a round of chess, no matter whether they happen to be at the same location or on a different continent. It's designed to be platform independent and to run on every computer or smart phone equipped with a modern web browser and thus enabling people everywhere around the globe to play chess, at home and on the go, online and offline.

It was originally published in January 2011 and as of March 2013 its code is open source and licensed under the GPL Version 3 license.

Why yet another chess implementation, what makes PlainChess different?

Its minimalistic approach sets it apart from most of the other chess implementations on the internet. They usually use browser plugins like Adobe Flash or even client software to realize the game itself and offer a variety of features around it: news, riddles, communities and dozens of little gadgets.

Due to this complexity they often take a lot of clicks to get a game started, they tend to react slowly and are often cluttered with ads. Some even require registration fees in order to be able to play a game. PlainChess is free, fast and built on modern web technologies but on the other hand also passes on features beyond basic gameplay.

I want a list, what features do you offer?

Online and offline games with an appointed partner
Nearly full implementation of all official chess rules
Autosaving the game for interrupted sessions
Minimalistic and clean interface
Platform independent due to the use of modern web technologies
Free and ad–free

Which chess rules exactly are implemented, which aren't?

Nearly all of them: PlainChess recognizes valid moves as well as check, mate and stalemate situations. It also supports the three specials moves of kings and pawns: castling, pawn promotions and en passant capturing. The only rules currently not supported are the draw rules except for stalemate: threefold repetition, the fifty–move rule, impossibility of checkmate and mutual agreement.

I like PlainChess. How can I support you?

Spread the word, tell your friends and enemies about PlainChess; twitter, blog or write letters about it. Share it on your social networks. Flattr if you already have an account, otherwise get one. Send me an e-mail. Have a look at the code and add new features.

What features could be implemented next?

General

Support of time control and chess clocks
Support of FEN codes and saved games
Support of at least some of the draw rules
Optimized layout for smart phones

Online mode

Synchronized game time for time control and chess clocks
Server side turn saving for rejoins and spectator mode
Player pings for recognition of disconnection

You keep mentioning modern web technologies: What exactly are you talking about?

PlainChess is the first chess implementation built completely with HTML5 technologies (at least as far as I know). I'm talking about the buzzword HTML5 here, not W3C HTML5 itself.

The game engine is written in JavaScript and relies on the frameworks jQuery and jQuery UI, which means that offline games can be played without internet connectivity (this would be interesting for a smart phone optimized version with HTML5 manifest).

The design uses CSS3 en masse: rounded borders, shadows, opacity, sprite images and experimental transitions & transforms. That's right, many of the animations are rendered hardware accelerated with CSS3 transitions and all the spinning/turning stuff you see are CSS3 transforms.

Who are you and why did you make this?