ChessMotion.com

Capture. Replay. Share.
Turn any chess position into stunning stories.

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@gmsolver https://t.co/IW9aCg7Td8

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https://t.co/tuCn1TjZNb

The rare 1.d4 opening that plays like a king’s gambit: White gives the e-pawn, then offers the f-pawn too, to open the f-file and get every piece aimed at the black king by move six.

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@ChessifyMe https://t.co/luTHArXMZ3

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@Roadtogm2004 @RoizMichael83 https://t.co/Xsvm9ipAuh

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https://t.co/qPz7vB9m26

Captain Evans’ 1827 idea is the purest gambit logic in the Italian Game: White gives the b-pawn not for an attack on the king, but for time — every capture and retreat by the c5-bishop is a move Black doesn’t spend on development.

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@robona_san https://t.co/RDzMPaELoY

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@PlainRook @ThankGod1903 Try it 🙂

https://t.co/1JJQjKqBUC

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@gandhi_kaushal @xxChessMaster There was probably a knight at g8

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@chess_feed https://t.co/2qxP0yhEwh

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@FIDE_chess https://t.co/MUG2ErRhF7

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https://t.co/zEVkLJbYk7

Named after Sire de Légal, who played it in Paris around 1750. White appears to blunder the queen — and mates with three minor pieces instead.

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@TakeTakeTakeApp @DavidHowellGM https://t.co/zzCgGedH33

If black takes rook. Otherwise it’s free knight and bishop

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@GMIgorSmirnov https://t.co/Rkrqe1eS4j

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@xxChessMaster https://t.co/hUqEQVWXNE

[Carl M @CarlMGarden]

@GMIgorSmirnov https://t.co/RHPRM4ImB7

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@chess_feed https://t.co/iOOsoUCQMI

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@SusanPolgar https://t.co/zBuL715ci4

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@chessclubICC https://t.co/W4beKzz1Ln