Chess Free

Posted By admin On 13/04/22

If you want to learn the game of chess, then the free chess course for beginners (with videos) is exactly what you need!

Chess Free Play Against Computer
Play Free Chess Against Computer
Chess Free Board
Chess Free - Apps On Google Play
Chess Free - Video Results

Chess Lessons Index

Lesson 1 – How the game of chess works
Lesson 2 – How to make good exchanges
Lesson 3 – How to checkmate your opponent’s king
Lesson 4 – Special moves and other rules
Lesson 5 – What you should do in the opening
Lesson 6 – What you should do in the middle-game
Lesson 7 – What you should do in the endgame
Lesson 8 – Important tactics you should know
Lesson 9 – The 4 most common mistakes in chess
Lesson 10 – How chess notation works (and the 4-move checkmate)

Buy 3 chess training programs for the price of 2 Order any two training programs in our online chess shop and get a third training program absolutely free. If your order is more than $120 / €100 Euro, you will get additional present.

Chess Free is the best designed chess game for all Windows users, and it's totally FREE board game! Enjoy this classic chess game. Play classic chess against the computer. Plan your moves and execute your strategies to outwit your opponent. Time to protect your king with no cost! This is the world's #1 multiplayer online chess game. Play chess on Chess.com - the #1 chess community with +30 million members around the world. Play online with friends, challenge the computer, join a club, solve puzzles, analyze your games, and learn from hundreds of video lessons. You can also watch top players and compete for prizes. Play against the computer or a friend. Highlights possible moves for each piece.

Once you’ve mastered the beginner lessons and have some experience behind you, then you may want to also check the free chess course for intermediate level players.

If you enjoy this free chess course, please share it with your friends!

Here’s what you will get from the free chess course for beginners:

Learn all the rules of the game, including special moves
Understand important checkmate methods
Learn about the opening, middle-game and endgame
Master the essential tactics and strategies
And many more secrets of chess!
The course consist of 10 lessons. You can study the diagrams and descriptions or, if you prefer, you can watch the videos.
Video lessons total play time: 1 hour 48 minutes

Chess Free Play Against Computer

Summary of the chess course for beginners

Below is a short description of each lesson presented in the free Chess Course for Beginners. The lessons are presented in a way that is easy to understand. (It’s also an ideal opportunity for your family to learn the game).

Lesson 1 – How the game of chess works

The first lesson in this chess course is intended for anyone who knows nothing at all, or very little, about the game of chess. You will learn the names of all the pieces, how to pack the chessboard, how the pieces move and what you need to do to win a game of chess. Once you’ve mastered this lesson you will be able to play a basic game of chess.

Lesson 2 – How to make good exchanges

Each of the chess pieces have their own strengths and weaknesses. That is why the pieces also have different values. Since the chessmen will be traded at various moments in the game it’s important to understand the value of each piece. Knowing the value will help you make informed decisions and better understand strategies for winning.

Play Free Chess Against Computer

Lesson 3 – How to checkmate your opponent’s king

Learning the moves of all the pieces is one thing, but a beginner chess player will quickly discover that to actually checkmate the opponent’s king is a surprisingly difficult task. In fact, without a few guidelines on how to checkmate your opponent it will be almost impossible to achieve. In this lesson you will learn a few fundamental checkmate patterns that will enable you to execute a checkmate on your opponent’s king.

Lesson 4 – Special moves and other rules you should know

By the time you reach this lesson you will already know all the basic rules and moves but there are a few special moves and rules that you should know. Some of these moves and rules are often misunderstood by those who never learnt the official rules of the game. Mastery of this lesson will give you confidence in your knowledge of the proper rules of the game, including all special moves and many of the lesser known rules.

Lesson 5 – What you should do in the opening

The opening stage consist of the first few moves on the game where both players aim to develop their pieces and prepare for the fight ahead. It’s quite normal for beginners to wonder which moves are the best at this stage. If you follow the advice in this lesson then you will know how to find good moves in the opening and at the same time you will also discover the things you shouldn’t do in the opening and the pitfalls you should avoid.

Lesson 6 – What you should do in the middle-game

Once the opening is complete, you reach the middle-game. Most of the fighting action takes place in the middle-game and during this stage you may feel overwhelmed and unsure about what to do on your next move. However, this lesson will make it all clear to you–you will discover where to focus your attention and how to find useful moves in the middle-game.

Lesson 7 – What you should do in the endgame

The endgame stage of the game is when most of the pieces and pawns have left the board and only a few remain. But don’t be deceived, just because there are only a few remaining chessmen does not mean the endgame is easy. In fact, many players who manage to do well in the opening and middle-game, often fail in the endgame. The various endgame techniques and strategies you will learn in this lesson will significantly improve your chances to emerge as the winner.

Chess Free Board

Lesson 8 – Important tactics you should know

A tactic is a move, or even a short combination of moves, whereby a player achieves an objective by exploiting certain targets in their opponent’s position. Tactics are powerful, and they lurk around every corner, which is why they bring a lot of tension, anticipation and fun to the game. One good tactical combination can determine the outcome of the game and that is why you should pay special attention to tactics. In this lesson you will learn the 4 most important tactical patterns a few techniques that could possibly help you escape if your opponent traps you in a tactic.

Lesson 9 – The 4 most common mistakes in chess

One mistake can usually end the game instantly, even if you made many good moves otherwise. Magnus Carlsen, chess world champion, once said: “I am going to make 40 good moves and I challenge my opponent to do the same!” The point here is that it isn’t easy to make 40 good moves in a row. In this lesson you will learn the 4 most common mistakes that chess players make. If you understand these types of mistakes then it will help you avoid them in your own games.

Lesson 10 How chess notation works and the 4-move checkmate

Chess notation is a method chess players use to write down their moves. In chess tournaments notation is usually mandatory. It’s a good idea to notate your moves because you can then later show your game to a coach and they can help you understand where you made mistakes and what you should have done.

In the second part of this lesson you will also learn about the 4-move checkmate. (Chances are very good that people will occasionally try the 4-move checkmate against you). You will learn how it works and how to block it if someone tries it against you.

P.S. If you enjoy this free chess course for beginners, please share it with your friends!

Login

Welcome!
www.chessfree.net offers the chance to play live chess free in an attractive interface without registration. We also offer chess tournaments, team play, and casual games, both rated and unrated. If you are looking for a great place to play chess, come in and stay a while! If you want to play chess against strong computer without registration click now play chess against the computer!!! You can also view our chess wallpapers and other desktop wallpapers! This site best viewed at 1024x768 screen resolution (minimum).

Correspondence chess
Play correspondence chess games worldwide with real players! www.chessfree.net provides server based correspondence chess games or live chess games . Human players play against each other here and their games are refereed and recorded by the chess server. Also you can play chess against computer or play live chess games on 5,10 and 20min in this club. In correspondence chess players can play many games simultaneously. Some of them may last several weeks or months. You do not need not to sit in front of your computer at the same time as your opponent because moves are delivered in email messages and you have days of thinking time for each move. Use of computer or other help for generating, verifying moves is forbidden here. The club is open to anyone who has an email address and follows the club regulations. Membership and all activity in the club are free, and also free from any advertising and business dealings. Registered players can use all the services of the club. This means they can... Play many rated and friendly games simultaneously. Challenge each other or can they request rating based pairing. Enter chess tournaments. Choose time controls, such as the 1,3,5,7,10,14 days per move. Send and receive messages between players. Messages can be sent alongside moves as is common in traditional correspondence chess, or separately. Start new games from predefined setups, use predefined openings. Use the traditional PGN format to send and receive moves, a simple text format, or a graphical format. Use different forms of chess notation, and conditional moves too. Study analysis sent in by other players and can share their knowledge with others by writing analysis. Can join existing teams or can create new teams. Using our chess server means that... Players need not be online at the same time, because they get their opponents' moves, challenges, messages by email. Web access is not required, and there is no need to log in anywhere. It's easy to find opponents, players can challenge each others, or can request pairing, where players with similar playing strength are paired together. Pairing parameters are customizable. You can play many new games by entering for tournaments. You can enter tournaments after you have completed 5 games. Game play is safe, because the server verifies each move, takes care of used up and remaining playing time, and records everything in logs. You cannot play invalid moves as the chess server checks that all moves are in accordance with the laws of chess. Privacy is taken seriously, email addresses are not given out, there is no virus danger here. Time controls protect players from endless thinking, but give enough time, usually days, to play when they have free time. You can register several email addresses so that you can play from the office and then from home too. The server verifies each move, records them in logs, calculates used up time, sends a message to the opponent, sends a confirmation to the moving player, and at the end of the game recalculates the ratings and rankings. A wide range of notations is supported when sending in moves. Either the well known standard algebratic notation (Bxb7+), the long algebratic notation (Bc6xb7+), the coordinate notation (c6b7) and the correspondence notation (3627). A complete PGN text can also be used to send and receive moves. Players can identify each other by nicknames. Nicknames are chosen during the registration and can't be modified later. The chess server computes the rating of all players according to their finished rated games. It uses the Elo system supplemented with the Glicko method. Our server is constantly being improved! All chess friends, young and old, and of any level, are welcome in the club. Enjoy your chess!

Chess Free - Apps On Google Play

Live chess

Chess online powered by Utopia managed web site hosting

Chess Free - Video Results

CompWebChess is based on GNU Computer chess and is published under the GNU GPL (GNU General Public License).
To read the full license, go to http://www.freeonlinechess.8m.com. Basically, the GPL says you are free
to distribute and edit the sourcecode, as long as you keep the rightful credits intact. Please read the full documents if
you have any questions.