The post that was quoted here has been removedI like this idea but sometimes people say they like to chat and then they don't or the other way around and sometimes I don't feel like chatting. But I guess an idea of an opponants chattyness would be good. A bit like the mulitiple moves symbol not always true of the player but it indicates what their frequency of moves might be.
Originally posted by yo its meI think a symbol indicating that you don't want to chat at all might be useful (either as a general indication or for a specific game), but otherwise I doubt it would be very meaningful. How talkative I am depends so much on the opponent that I really don't know what I should say if asked about my "chattiness".
I like this idea but sometimes people say they like to chat and then they don't or the other way around and sometimes I don't feel like chatting. But I guess an idea of an opponants chattyness would be good. A bit like the mulitiple moves symbol not always true of the player but it indicates what their frequency of moves might be.
Originally posted by Iron MonkeyHum - should 3 have read like that? Or was it a separate section after your use of initials for times when words just aren't enough.
you're obviously an idiot. there were three parts to my post:
1. 'good luck' in chess can't mean good luck literally, as it is not a game of chance.
2. 'good luck' can't sincerely mean 'i hope the game goes well for you', since this is belied by your every move, designed to make the game go as badly for your opponent as possible.
3. what then, could ...[text shortened]... ligent response from you.
does that make it easier for your tiny mind to grasp?
Thank you for re-affirming your ignorance.
Good bye!
Originally posted by FabianFnasThe point I was trying to make is: If you sincerely mean "Good Luck" then by all means say it ! But if you are just saying for the sake of saying it, then to me, it would indeed be dishonest.
I was a tournament leader once. And when I introduced the first round, the last thing I said was "Then, good luck to you all!"
Or should I say: "Good luck to half of you, which half of which you belong is up to you!"?
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Originally posted by surtismif by 'goodbye' you mean that you are leaving the site, then good riddance. but i guess you really mean 'whoops i screwed up, but i'm not man enough to admit it'.
Hum - should 3 have read like that? Or was it a separate section after your use of initials for times when words just aren't enough.
Thank you for re-affirming your ignorance.
Good bye!
