Everything You Need to Know About Chess: Bringing It Together! 

mangobanana it's incredible🙌🏼🙌🏼🙌🏼🙌🏼

mangobanana Me too

I have to watch it again. Brilliant moves

@El Carlos ঠিকই ছচ

Hello, we must be related. I believe I too, hold these powers you speak of haha

@@butterchicken4771 Only few will ever match our powers. Stay humble and dont let it get to your head

Hello Tim, which alleged easy computer you were playing with ,... don't tell me its stockfish lol,...... If its any consolation , Computers are now officially better than humans in chess ,... so it doesn't matter even if u r a gm or a world champion u will still lose ,... now that being said IMO Chess is a beautiful game but modern chess isn't ,.... Ill explain why ,. its simply because in modern chess paul murphy wont be able to execute the above said example coz no one at that level will play phildor defence ,... now u have made an effort to improve your game , which shows u have interest ,.. meaning u will develop over time. Watching these videos won make u better at chess but constant involvement will ,.. try and play the game the old way ,.. fun way and my simple tip to win over a easy computer is simple ...Dont make blunders ,. u need not play smart but just don blunder anything .... Easy Computers will usually blunder.. then u can work ur way up in your position Have fun

@@divyamurugesan2186 they call me BLUNDSTARR

@@timm5970 they need to make an easy-easy mode for players like us

this: 8:50 - opening the center on an undeveloped game/king.

Normally, you would take pawn on B7 with your white queen and attack the rook on A8, but after the take of the pawn, black queen can go to B4 with check and attack on white queen. White would have to capture the queen resolving in a trade with the bishop on F8. The knight is there just to protect the king, I hope i made myself clear :)

Moving the knight prevents the check on the king should white choose to attack on b7. If white simply moved its queen to attack b7 black could play queen to b4 and threaten whites queen and king. White would be forced to either move the king (thus giving up the queen) or capture black's queen on b4 after whick black would capture the white queen with the bishop on f8.

@@mathiassteffensen3200 but even after nc3 move, black can still put his queen on b7, if white queen decides not to capture on his move, black can still capture the queen after white's move.

@@GODDAMIZJoseph Maybe I am mistaken, but I don't see how or why white would allow that to happen. Without the move Nc3 white would be forced to capture the black queen on b4 due to the fact that black's queen checks white's king. Now, however, the white knight on c3 blocks this check so the white queen is free to capture black's rook on a8 with no real consequences. At least how I see it

@@mathiassteffensen3200 Sry I meant after nc3, black can put his queen on b4. So either white takes or black takes, a queen trade will still happen.

He would then be checked by the black king. You cannot move your king into a check position, even if it would technically become a checkmate for white if it was allowed.

Lawrence o umm, do you not see the bishop at g8? If black plays Rc4+, then the white king is in check and because of the bishop protecting the rook, the white king couldn’t take the rook thus leading in a pin which causes white to lose his knight, making him in a very bad spot. So sorry I was 7 years late....😂 pretty sure you are good at chess now...

"In the sense that (...)"

FULL OF RACISM

@@sheferis moron

Nothing in sport can be. You have to learn one step at a time. ..just like chess

I feel like a lot of people are missing the joke..

Hi guy from 9 years ago

It's not free now :(

They give up the time and knowledge for clout also

Genius bro..

1.25 is better

shit slaps

nice one

White can block it with his bishop

@@muug I don't see how. Can you please tell me which move white should do with their bishop?

thepianoaddict I think its bishop to b5, i’m also a beginner tho

Because if black queen moves to b4 white bishop on c4 moves to f7 later white queen moves to e6 and it will be critical

It's not really the knight that does it, it's leaving the Queen in place that prevents black from moving his queen to b4. If on the other hand white took b2 pawn, queen could have moved to b4 and forced a queen trade (b4 is also covered by black's bishop).

Had that question, thanks!

I call it "the valley of knowledge" (patent pending). It`s true for many things. Studying foreign languages, calculus, even shooting games, or any other skill complex enough. If you have a graph, where y is your performance in a certain skill and x is your knowledge, at first you begin on a steady climb. Of course, it is only natural. As your knowledge of the skill increases, it leads to better performance. But then, at one random point, the performance plummets, even if the knowledge still increases. That is because you have enough knowledge to be confused and have doubts that you didn`t even know about before, but you are not skilled enough yet to have the answers for them. It is a crazy thing. It is the reason why there IS such a thing as overstudying or overtraining. But once the valley of knowledge passes, it starts to climb higher again, steeper than before.

your comment was 3 years ago. but not last for a reply. thanks for your comment

What should I say after 9 years? :P

Robert F. What should I say after 11 years

@@jamesgabrielamandy4674 your comment was 2 years ago. Pretty sure I'm close to last reply but maybe not

Ryan Keany i win

YOU'RE BREATHTAKING!

@@chess no, you're breathtaking!

How did you check your elo?

ehhhh? Qb4 would simply be met by Bxf7+ Kd8 Qe6

He's showing us famous real life games that happened and explaining the thinking behind them.

+Schindlabua Right? It also would have moved his queen to a position that would still be protecting the F7 pawn and allow the bishop to finally come out.

+Schindlabua White captures the knight on f6 with the bishop. Black cannot retake with the queen or the b7 pawn would be lost, followed by the rook. So black must recapture the bishop with the g7 pawn. After white castle queen side developing the rook, black must defend the f7 pawn with the move rook h7, leaving black unable to castle king side and in a horrible position with poorly placed pieces. If black does not defend the f7 pawn then white will capture it with the bishop. Black cannot take this bishop with the queen or he loses to white playing rook d8, winning the queen after ...ke7, qb7. In summary, if black plays h6 then white will capture the knight on f6 with the bishop. If black plays correct moves, he is left in a bad position with poorly developed pieces and an exposed king. If black plays incorrectly he will lose material ranging from a pawn to a queen and still be in a bad position.

+Hanna Dror seems like you REALLY liked the video 😂

Yes the man has a great clear no nonsense speaking voice

Ok man no need to stunt on us like that. We have feelings too

search up "en passant"

Nice! ;) 𝓡𝓲𝓴𝓴𝓲 𝓣𝓲𝓴𝓴𝓲.

did you ever find out?

For anyone wondering: It's Queen c8 checkmate.

The Black Queen can't give check on B4 and thus forcing the exchange of Queens.

@@Navii-05 I see. and then the bishop taking the white queen would also keep the king in check. Seems obvious now but isn't at all first looking at it... I am terrible at chess though :)

Good question what did you come up with?

no, I'm him

Ghostdinosawur XD

Language of god!!

No I'm 2020

Its a rule called en passant. If a pawn moves two pieces from c7 to c5 for example and a white pawn is on d7 white pawn can take the black pawn and nove to c6

LuketheJK what's the point of that?

You are missing a rule called en passant. If a pawn moves two pieces from c7 to c5 for example and a white pawn is on d7 white pawn can take the black pawn and nove to c6

If black queen goes b4 bishop takes f7 and w queen goes e6 making it really bad for black

Did you?

It is. E7 is covered by the bishop and d7 by the rook. The rook is protected by the bishop so the king can't legally take it.

Haseeb Kazmi En passant

Thank you "Train Asaurus"

Google "en passant"

IDK if you still need this but it's apparently a rule called 'en passant'. search it up. Basically, the white pawn can kill an imaginary version of the black pawn, because the rule is if your pawn moves two spaces from the original position as opposed to just one space from the original position, the opposition can kill an imaginary version of your pawn that had only moved one space, and kill your actual pawn in the process. its hard to write in words.

Not quite. The Knight on c3 doesn't prevent the trade of queens because of the blocking move Nb5 ( which is illegal as it exposes the white king to check by the queen on b4). Nc3 prevents the trade of queens because if the black queen does go to b4, it is not with check; therefore, the white queen on b7 isn't forced to respond by capturing the queen. Instead it simply captures the rook on a8. If the black queen then captures the bishop c4, the white queen captures the N on b8

No no no, Knight to b5 would be illegal