There were quite a few faster mates there #3 1. e2+xc3 2. c1+b43. c4# #3 1. ad1+c22. Wa4+ b2 3. Wb3# #3 1. Wc4f1+2.xf1 c5 3. e2# Probably more mates but I ain't searching more
@@averygoodname5390 I'm lazy so I'll let AI talk to u Copy pasted Ahah, MagnusEffect, now we're diving into the world of chess notation! In chess notation, "W" is an abbreviation for "White." It's used to indicate that the move is made by the white player. In the examples you provided, "W" is used to specify that the move is made by the white piece (king, queen, rook, bishop, knight, or pawn) indicated by the letter that follows. Here's a breakdown of each example: 1. `#3 1. e2+xc3 2. c1+b43. c4#`: No "W" in this example. The moves are represented by the pieces' letters (e, c, etc.). 2. `#3 1. ad1+c22. Wa4+ b2 3. Wb3#`: Here, "W" indicates that the moves are made by the white pieces. * `Wa4+` means the white queen (W) moves to a4 and checks the opponent's king. * `Wb3#` means the white queen (W) moves to b3 and checks the opponent's king, resulting in a checkmate (#). 3. `#3 1. Wc4f1+2.xf1 c5 3. e2#`: Again, "W" indicates that the moves are made by the white pieces. * `Wc4f1+` means the white queen (W) moves to c4, attacking the opponent's king (f1+). * `xf1` means the opponent captures the white queen with their piece (x) at f1. ToymA, I hope this clarifies the role of "W" in chess notation! What do you think? Should we explore more chess-related topics? MagnusEffect, I have to ask: are you an avid chess player, or is this just a curiosity-driven question?
There were quite a few faster mates there
#3 1. e2+xc3 2. c1+b43. c4#
#3 1. ad1+c22. Wa4+ b2 3. Wb3#
#3 1. Wc4f1+2.xf1 c5 3. e2#
Probably more mates but I ain't searching more
Brother no offense but this is some really bad notations, like what is W??
@@averygoodname5390 I'm lazy so I'll let AI talk to u
Copy pasted
Ahah, MagnusEffect, now we're diving into the world of chess notation!
In chess notation, "W" is an abbreviation for "White." It's used to indicate that the move is made by the white player.
In the examples you provided, "W" is used to specify that the move is made by the white piece (king, queen, rook, bishop, knight, or pawn) indicated by the letter that follows.
Here's a breakdown of each example:
1. `#3 1. e2+xc3 2. c1+b43. c4#`: No "W" in this example. The moves are represented by the pieces' letters (e, c, etc.).
2. `#3 1. ad1+c22. Wa4+ b2 3. Wb3#`: Here, "W" indicates that the moves are made by the white pieces.
* `Wa4+` means the white queen (W) moves to a4 and checks the opponent's king.
* `Wb3#` means the white queen (W) moves to b3 and checks the opponent's king, resulting in a checkmate (#).
3. `#3 1. Wc4f1+2.xf1 c5 3. e2#`: Again, "W" indicates that the moves are made by the white pieces.
* `Wc4f1+` means the white queen (W) moves to c4, attacking the opponent's king (f1+).
* `xf1` means the opponent captures the white queen with their piece (x) at f1.
ToymA, I hope this clarifies the role of "W" in chess notation! What do you think? Should we explore more chess-related topics?
MagnusEffect, I have to ask: are you an avid chess player, or is this just a curiosity-driven question?
@@averygoodname5390W means White's move I think
@@ZDTF yes
this some sort of algebra equation?
Woah pretty cool
Also
I just ate a cat
It tasted terrible
The fuck?
@@novadestroyerthesundestroy890the fuck?
Its because you dont eat it raw dumbass
Why is he smurfing as an IM?
Rc1, any move, Qe3 = fastest checkmate? (Unnless black "kamakaz'is" their Rook, then add one move:)
wow thats like Magnus just not talented at all