Chess games are the works of desire.
Chess games come and go, but some times new ideas are inspired from pasted games.
Even the ones created by bot users.
We are playing humans on here.
A cheater needs to question the relative value of their actions.
Like chess pieces have a relative value and not a fixed one.
Take care of your chess pieces, like they were alive, and you will feel their relative value change, as the game progresses.
Take care of your opponent, like they were your friends, and you will feel pleasure even if you lose against them.
The lost games, might feel like they have no more value, but they still do, if you actually played them.
They don't for the bot players, but do for the human players, that used his or her brain.
If we play alive, without assistance during a game, then it has value for both players.
The games actually increased in value, by avoiding the use of assistance.
Did you know when you lose a chess piece, it's value is still on the chessboard.
The total value of all the pieces remain and are spread among the rest of your active material in play.
This is why when a piece is captured, the opponent that lost a piece must now take care of the remaining pieces even more. They have gained value and so that opponent is now trying harder, desperately holding on to the life of his pieces.
Don't exchange, when your down in count. With fewer pieces, a player must focus more on the activity of the pieces.
Chess is alive, only if you don't use assistance.
Enjoy winning and losing. Feel the chess game with your opponent.
Life is full of love. Look around, it's right here on Lichess. Full of humans playing chess.
The site is alive, and we can thank the Lichess founder Thibault Duplessis and his team for their passion, for taking care of us all on this site, in this time of need.
Thank also the passionate users of the site. We are not alone. Without all of you the site would be lifeless.
Passion for the game will come when you see the light, of not using assistance to play.
Feel your game of chess, .... there is a human on the other side of the Lichessboard.
Chess games come and go, but some times new ideas are inspired from pasted games.
Even the ones created by bot users.
We are playing humans on here.
A cheater needs to question the relative value of their actions.
Like chess pieces have a relative value and not a fixed one.
Take care of your chess pieces, like they were alive, and you will feel their relative value change, as the game progresses.
Take care of your opponent, like they were your friends, and you will feel pleasure even if you lose against them.
The lost games, might feel like they have no more value, but they still do, if you actually played them.
They don't for the bot players, but do for the human players, that used his or her brain.
If we play alive, without assistance during a game, then it has value for both players.
The games actually increased in value, by avoiding the use of assistance.
Did you know when you lose a chess piece, it's value is still on the chessboard.
The total value of all the pieces remain and are spread among the rest of your active material in play.
This is why when a piece is captured, the opponent that lost a piece must now take care of the remaining pieces even more. They have gained value and so that opponent is now trying harder, desperately holding on to the life of his pieces.
Don't exchange, when your down in count. With fewer pieces, a player must focus more on the activity of the pieces.
Chess is alive, only if you don't use assistance.
Enjoy winning and losing. Feel the chess game with your opponent.
Life is full of love. Look around, it's right here on Lichess. Full of humans playing chess.
The site is alive, and we can thank the Lichess founder Thibault Duplessis and his team for their passion, for taking care of us all on this site, in this time of need.
Thank also the passionate users of the site. We are not alone. Without all of you the site would be lifeless.
Passion for the game will come when you see the light, of not using assistance to play.
Feel your game of chess, .... there is a human on the other side of the Lichessboard.
