Easy Chess is a challenging chess game with top-notch strategies. Your mission is to think creatively to defeat your opponent and improve your skills.
Easy Chess: A tense chess challenge
Easy Chess is a chess game designed in a simple, user-friendly style, suitable for all ages. The game recreates the familiar 8x8 chessboard with standard rules but features an optimized, intuitive interface that's easy to observe and operate. You can test your skills with various AI levels, from basic to advanced, helping to train your strategic thinking and move calculation abilities.
Detailed rules of Easy Chess
Easy Chess applies all international chess rules, but is presented simply for beginners to easily access.
The board and piece arrangement
- The board consists of 8x8 alternating light and dark squares.
- Each side has 16 pieces: 1 King, 1 Queen, 2 Rooks, 2 Knights, 2 Bishops, and 8 Pawns.
- Top Row: Rook - Knight - Bishop - Queen - King - Bishop - Knight - Rook.
- The Queen always stands on a square of the same color as her own.
Movement instructions for each piece
- King: Moves one square in any direction.
- Queen: Moves horizontally, vertically, or diagonally without limit.
- Rook: Moves horizontally or vertically without limit.
- Bishop: Moves diagonally without limit.
- Knight: Moves in an L-shape, can jump over other pieces.
Conditions
- The King and Rook have not moved.
- There are no pieces blocking the board.
- The King is not in check and cannot move to a square under check.
Capturing a pawn
When an opponent's pawn moves two squares on the first turn and is next to your pawn, you can capture it on the next turn as if it only moved one square.
- Check and checkmate
- Check: The King is threatened with capture.
- Players must:
- Move the King.
- Block the attack.
- Capture a piece that is in check.
- Checkmate: No valid moves remaining.
Smart gameplay tips in Easy Chess
Master the movement rules
- Remember the basic movement rules: Pawns move straight to capture diagonally, Knights move in an L-shape, Bishops move diagonally, Rooks move horizontally and vertically, Queens move flexibly, and the King moves one square at a time.
- Understanding the movement rules helps you avoid unnecessary losses and build a solid position from the start.
Control the board
- Prioritize developing Knights and Bishops early, protect the King by castling, and control the center of the board.
- At the same time, observe your opponent's moves to defend and counterattack at the right time, thereby increasing your chances of winning.