This game shows the importance of not making simple mistakes - it's something that every new chess player struggles with, including you. So, see them, and avoid them.
Xeqm [912] vs jrobi [825]
- Hot
- Latest
-
How To:
Make a Vertical Wall-Mounted Chessboard
-
How To:
Use a Ouija board to get the best experience
-
How To:
Play Marble Solitaire
-
How To:
Use your rooks to win in the chess endgame
-
How To:
Play backgammon from the beginning
-
How To:
Play Mancala
-
How To:
Win at Guess Who? in one move
-
How To:
Solve an extremely difficult chess problem
-
How To:
Play Mah Jong
-
How To:
Play traditional Mancala
-
How To:
Make a retro steampunk hardware chess set
-
How To:
Use the four types of Beyblades effectively in the game
-
How To:
Play the original board game Risk
-
How To:
Play Chinese checkers
-
How To:
Build a wooden chessboard
-
How To:
Play Risk on your own wall with your own game pieces
-
How To:
Checkmate your chess opponent in one tricky move
-
How To:
Play chess and win in two moves taught by a 6 year old
-
How To:
Use the Stonewall attack in chess
-
How To:
Make a paper role playing fantasy game
-
How To:
Make a Vertical Wall-Mounted Chessboard
-
How To:
Use a Ouija board to get the best experience
-
How To:
Play Marble Solitaire
-
How To:
Use your rooks to win in the chess endgame
-
How To:
Play backgammon from the beginning
-
How To:
Play Mancala
-
How To:
Win at Guess Who? in one move
-
How To:
Solve an extremely difficult chess problem
-
How To:
Play Mah Jong
-
How To:
Play traditional Mancala
-
How To:
Make a retro steampunk hardware chess set
-
How To:
Use the four types of Beyblades effectively in the game
-
How To:
Play the original board game Risk
-
How To:
Play Chinese checkers
-
How To:
Build a wooden chessboard
-
How To:
Play Risk on your own wall with your own game pieces
-
How To:
Checkmate your chess opponent in one tricky move
-
How To:
Play chess and win in two moves taught by a 6 year old
-
How To:
Use the Stonewall attack in chess
-
How To:
Use a Ouija board by yourself
2 Comments
is there any correlation between the arrows on the board and what this guy is talking about? (0:50)
also, what is the move "knight to here"? where is here?
Share Your Thoughts