Chess Game: mas0n vs. Errata

Here you go!
 

 

(Draw. Result adjudicated 1/4/2011.)

31 thoughts on “Chess Game: mas0n vs. Errata”

  1. Coontz, I was wondering that when you have time could you comment on my moves and tell me what I’m doing right or wrong?

    Pie 0
    Squid 0
  2. oooooooooooooh chess lol wait why doesn’t anyone say lol???????? I’m new to this whole thingy someone plz tell me lol. How do I change my face someone plz tell me lol

    Pie 0
    Squid 0
    1. Okay, a few things;

      1. Welcome to MB! :arrow: :arrow: Please proceed to the “Welcome Neophytes (i.e. n00bs, or newbies)” thread. There you can ask all the questions you want. It’s also very important to read the Rules and the HG2MB.

      2. Yes, we have lots of chess games here. If you stick around and sign up for an account, you could play one too.

      3. We don’t say lol because we a) have an lol emoticon ( :lol: ) and b) because we try to use proper spelling and grammar (which includes capitalization). Reading these threads is much less fun if you have to spend ages each post trying to figure out what everyone is saying. Most browsers have spellcheck; grammar will come naturally if you read your posts over.

      4. Your avatar (=your face) is determined by your email address. If you want another “face” you can just use a different email, or you can sign up for gravatar (just google it), which will talk you through getting a picture of your own (just not a picture of you).

      Pie 0
      Squid 0
      1. Sorry about Jimmy, bookgirl. Told him to go to the Neophyte thread, but…he came here first, I suppose.
        I know him in RL, but I told him to come to MB so our awesomeness can rub off on him. ;)

        Pie 0
        Squid 0
      1. I know you don’t have to tell. In my family we generally do, just as a courtesy. I wouldn’t know how other people do it.

        Pie 0
        Squid 0
        1. That’s interesting, Errata. Chessplayers did use to announce attacks on the queen by saying the French word “gardez” (pronounced gar-DAY) or the phrase “gardez la dame” or “gardez la reine.” The custom started in the Middle Ages and lasted until the 1890s or so. So your family is carrying on an ancient and colorful tradition.

          Pie 0
          Squid 0

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *