Learn more› By James Austin James Austin is a writer covering games and hobbies ... go with a classic board. But whatever set you choose, there’s no wrong way to play chess.

If you live near Central Park or some other local chess hub, you’re likely never short of opponents for a good game. If you find yourself looking for a computer ... from the board’s side ...

After a game against the computer or a real player ... But even without a charge, this set is still a beautiful rosewood-colored chess board that comes with two 32 playing pieces.

My chess board collects dust at home. It’s a game I have loved playing ever since ... It’s a completely different sensation from playing against a computer through a digital screen, where ...

In other words, chess engines have redefined creativity in chess, leading to a situation where the game ... computer would play. While training, a player might ask the software to suggest a set ...

This smart chess ... are used in-game, too. When you pick up a piece, the board will show you via lighting where that piece can move, and when it's your opponent's turn (either computer-based ...

But below the surface, robotic mechanisms automatically move the chess pieces to set up the board for a new game, and to reflect your opponent's moves. Your remote opponent can play with a GoChess ...

Computer chess engines surpassed the world’s best human players in the 1990s. They can calculate millions of moves per second, allowing them to quickly make the best decision on the board. So why ...