Algebraic notation is the standard method of chess notation, used for recording and describing moves. It is based on a system of coordinates to uniquely identify each square on the board. [1] .

2020年11月27日 · Algebraic notation is a way to describe the moves on a chess board. It uses a shorthand for each piece and each square on the board to concisely and uniquely describe the movements of the pieces on the board.

Idk why people here are saying Re8 wins the queen or trades it for the rook? You can block the pin with the knight and just lose it that way. It doesn't look like it's something as obvious as missing a chance to win a queen but about the resulting positions.

2014年3月17日 · * e8=Q means e-file pawn promoted to Queen. The equals is often omitted. Algebraic Notation: Example 1. e4 c5 White pawn to e4; Black pawn to c5 2. Nf3 d6 White knight to f3 3. Bb5+ Bd7 White bishop to b5, Black in check 4. Bxd7+ Qxd7 White bishop takes black bishop on d7, black in check; Queens takes d7 bishop 5. c4 Nc6 6. Nc3 Nf6 7. 0-0 g6 ...

2023年1月13日 · Chess notation refers to the process of writing down (i. e. recording) all chess moves played in a game. This is both mandatory in a lot of tournaments, as well as helpful for improving your chess . Being able to replay your games and learn from mistakes is essential to becoming a better chess player.

2023年3月22日 · 273K subscribers in the chessbeginners community. A place for new chess players to hang out, ask questions, discover tactics, get advice from others…

Promotion: When a pawn promotes, write an equal sign and then the abbreviation of the piece to which it is promoted (e8=Q). Castling: Kingside castle: “0-0” Queenside castle: “0-0-0” Removing Ambiguity: Sometimes two pieces can both move to the same square. If you have rooks on both b8 and g8, then either of them could move to d8.

Hope Chess: Does pay attention to all the threats generated by the opponent's previous move, but, before making their current move, does not check to make sure that all checks, captures, and threats by the opponent on the next move (in reply to that move) can be safely met. Real Chess: Not only deals with opponent's threats from the previous

One such principle is whether to keep the king on e8 or c8. Taking the game Aronian vs Radjabov (Game 4 from day 1 of the finals of Airthings Masters) as the base, we discuss this extremely important concept of whether the black king belongs on e8 or c8. Soumya reveals the secret, while Anish builds up on it.

Is there some easy way to check whether the black king is on e8 or the white king is on e1, when using fen? Here the black and white king are on d1/8 r2k3r/3q4/8/8/8/8/8/R1QK2RR. Here both are on the right field r3k2r/3q4/8/8/8/8/8/R1Q1K1RR. The problem is that there is really no regularity, to check by indexing whether the King is on e1/e8.