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Chess - Introduction |  | Chess - Introduction: Encyclopedia II - Chess - Introduction |  | Chess is not a game of chance; it is based solely on tactics and strategy. Nevertheless, the game is so complex that not even the best players can consider all contingencies: although only 64 squares and 32 pieces are on the board, the number of possible games that can be played far exceeds the number of atoms in the universe (see Shannon number).
Chess is one of the world's most popular games; it has been described not only as a game but also as an art and a science. Chess is sometimes seen as an abstract wargame; as a "mental martia ...
See also:Chess, Chess - Introduction, Chess - History, Chess - Origins of chess, Chess - Modern chess, Chess - World chess champions, Chess - Computer chess, Chess - Gameplay, Chess - Rules of chess, Chess - Strategy and tactics, Chess - Alternative ways to play chess, Chess - Chess variants, Chess - Famous chess games, Chess - History of chess, Chess - Chess literature, Chess - Chess in the arts and literature |  | | Chess, Chess - Alternative ways to play chess, Chess - Chess in the arts and literature, Chess - Chess literature, Chess - Chess variants, Chess - Computer chess, Chess - Famous chess games, Chess - Gameplay, Chess - History, Chess - History of chess, Chess - Introduction, Chess - Modern chess, Chess - Origins of chess, Chess - Rules of chess, Chess - Strategy and tactics, Chess - World chess champions, Chess terminology, Chess problems and puzzles, ELO rating system, FIDE, English Chess Federation, International Correspondence Chess Federation, New Zealand Chess Federation, United States Chess Federation, Chess symbols in Unicode, Chess and mathematics, Chess-related deaths, List of chess players, List of chess topics, List of national chess championships |  | |
|  |  | Chess: Encyclopedia II - Chess - Introduction
Chess - Introduction
Chess is not a game of chance; it is based solely on tactics and strategy. Nevertheless, the game is so complex that not even the best players can consider all contingencies: although only 64 squares and 32 pieces are on the board, the number of possible games that can be played far exceeds the number of atoms in the universe (see Shannon number).
Chess is one of the world's most popular games; it has been described not only as a game but also as an art and a science. Chess is sometimes seen as an abstract wargame; as a "mental martial art", and teaching chess has been advocated as a way of enhancing mental prowess. Chess is played both recreationally and competitively in clubs, tournaments, online, and by mail (correspondence chess). Many variants and relatives of chess are played throughout the world. The most popular, in descending order by number of players, are xiangqi in China, shogi in Japan, and janggi in Korea.
Other related archivesABBA, Adolf Anderssen, Alaska, Alexander Alekhine, Alexander Khalifman, All the King's Horses, Anatoly Karpov, Arimaa, Arthur Bliss, Arturo Perez-Reverte, Blitz chess, Bobby Fischer, Boris Spassky, Bowdler - Conway, London, 1788, CPU, Chaturanga, Chess, Chess During World War II, Chess Olympiad, Chess and mathematics, Chess and music, Chess columns in newspapers, Chess in Europe, Chess libraries, Chess openings, Chess strategy and tactics, Chess symbols in Unicode, Chess terminology, Chess variant, Chess-related deaths, China, Chinese chess, Collections of Chess Games, Computer chess, Correspondence Chess Servers, Correspondence chess, David Li, Deep Blue, Deep Blue - Kasparov, 1996, Game 1, Deep Blue - Kasparov, 1997, Game 6, Deep Fritz, Deep Junior, Donald Byrne, Dorothy L. Sayers, ELO rating system, Emanuel Lasker, English, English Chess Federation, FICS, FIDE, Fernando Arrabal, Fischer Random Chess, Forsyth-Edwards Notation, Fresh, Fritz, Fédération Internationale des Échecs, Garry Kasparov, Greatest chess player of all time, Greek, Harry Potter, Howard Staunton, Hydra, Hypermodernism, IBM, India, International Correspondence Chess Federation, Internet Chess Club, Islamic, Italy, Japan, Jean Dufresne, Joseph Needham, José Raúl Capablanca, Kasparov - Topalov, Wijk aan Zee, 1999, Kasparov versus The World, Korea, Kurt Vonnegut, Lasker - Bauer, Amsterdam, 1889, Lewis Carroll, Lewis chessmen, Libro de los juegos, Lionel Kieseritzky, List of chess players, List of chess topics, List of national chess championships, Max Euwe, Michael Adams, Mikhail Botvinnik, Mikhail Tal, Mongolia, Moors, Nathaniel Cook, New Zealand Chess Federation, Noggin the Nog, Olympiad, Opening Manuals, Origins of chess, Paul Morphy, Pawns, Persia, Persian, Philidor, Pins, Portable Game Notation, Robert Fischer, Rules of chess, Ruslan Ponomariov, Russia, Rustam Kasimdzhanov, Searching for Bobby Fischer, Shannon number, Shredder, Siberia, Skewers, Spain, Spanish, Stefan Zweig, The Game of the Century, The Luzhin Defence, The Match of the Century, The Royal Game, The Seventh Seal, The Shawshank Redemption, The evergreen game, The immortal game, The opera game, Through the Looking-Glass, Tigran Petrosian, Tim Rice, Timeline of chess, United States Chess Federation, Vassily Smyslov, Veselin Topalov, Vishwanathan Anand, Vladimir Kramnik, Wilhelm Steinitz, World Chess Championship, World records in chess, X3D Fritz, abstract, abstract strategy, algebraic chess notation, art, artificial intelligence, atoms, backgammon, bishop, bishops, blindfold, board, board game, bullet chess, by mail, castle, check, checkmate, chess clock, chess piece point values, chess pieces, chess variants, chess-playing computer, chess-playing computer programs, chessboard, clubs, correspondence chess, descriptive chess notation, dice, discovered attack, draw, e-mail, en passant, endgame, endgame study, exchange sacrifice, face, fairy pieces, fifty move rule, fork, forks, game of chance, interference, janggi, king, knight, knights, list of chess openings, list of chess variants, machine learning, machine vision, mail, martial art, mental, middlegame, opening, overloading, pawns, pieces, played on the internet, popular, problems, promote, puzzles, queen, rating, roc, rook, rooks, sacrifice, sample chess game, science, shatranj, shogi, stalemate, strategy, tablebases, tactics, tempo, threefold repetition, time control, time controls, tournament, traps, undermining, variants, vizier, wargame, way of enhancing mental prowess, xiangqi, zwischenzug
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Introduction", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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