Chess: MuseBlog vs. MuseBlog, Game 2, 1-0

Game 1 is over. Guess what: MuseBlog won. Congratulations, MuseBlog! Also, condolences, MuseBlog. Better luck next time.

So here we go again. As before, anybody can make a move at any time. You don’t have to restrict yourself to playing one color, but please don’t make more than one move in a row. The game will be over too quickly if people just use it to play themselves.

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15 Responses to Chess: MuseBlog vs. MuseBlog, Game 2, 1-0

  1. Koko's Apprentice says:

    Cake, second move this time. Ah, well. I think I’ll only play black this time

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  2. Groundhog says:

    Has anyone here ever played Suicide? It’s a version of chess where if you can take your opponent’s piece, you have to, and the object of the game is to get rid of all of your pieces.

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  3. bookgirl_me says:

    Look, a pawn! (yep, I finally got a move in :D )

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  4. bookgirl_me says:

    SFTD(T?)P; but I just had a crazy idea:

    What if we made a sort of “chess roulette” (in addition to this)? There would be two teams of people composed of reliable MBers, both would be roughly equal in total strength, who would each take turns moving for black or white.

    For example (I’m just naming random ‘bloggers who’ve posted on the last thread) if I was on a team with rosebuds2 Rosebud2 and Errata, against KA and (*insert others here*), Errata would move first for whichever color we are, then rosebuds2 Rosebud2, then me, then Errata again etc. .

    Each person would have one day to move, if they don’t, then the next person on the team just moves for them (we could just post when we move, like on the old threads). Of course, MB chess-players (including, but not limited to) myself are somewhat notorious for not showing up, but if we had at least six or so reliable people it would probably work. I think it would really be interesting if we could pull it off because we’d have to learn to work with the other players’ strategies. Is anyone else interested?

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  5. No doubt about it, Black’s sixth and seventh moves were about as bad as chess moves can be. I don’t see an obvious way out of this mess, but in MuseBlog games, you never know…

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  6. I get the impression that people don’t pay very close attention to these group games.

    So, what next? Teams?

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