Originally posted by rmackenPerhaps they are playing 200+ games and are rushing through the opening.
Why is it that some players refuse to say hello etc when you send them a message?
In my eyes I find this extreemly rude!!
If people dont want to talk during gameplay it should be written in their profile.
Originally posted by Nyxieexactly my point, nothing like a chat, if you can concentrate well then there shold be no distractions.
Some people just don't like to chat in game, they find it distracting. I myself don't mind a good chat over a game.
which leads me onto - why dont players who may be playing in excess of 200+ put it in there profile that they dont wish to talk!!??
You know what the old BT advert used to say!! "Its good to talk!"
😉
Originally posted by rmackenI'd say get used to it. Lots of players here don't message in game. And others may not untill they feel they know you. Just chat with the ones that respond.
exactly my point, nothing like a chat, if you can concentrate well then there shold be no distractions.
which leads me onto - why dont players who may be playing in excess of 200+ put it in there profile that they dont wish to talk!!??
You know what the old BT advert used to say!! "Its good to talk!"
😉
Originally posted by rmackenSome people are here to just play chess. They don't come to socialise. I do like a bit of banter during a game myself, but sometimes though, I just like to move and not bother with the socialising part. You have to respect the privacy of somebody. Just because they are playing chess online, doesn't oblige them to engage in social intercourse with their opponents. And perhaps not everyone who signs in here speaks English.
exactly my point, nothing like a chat, if you can concentrate well then there shold be no distractions.
which leads me onto - why dont players who may be playing in excess of 200+ put it in there profile that they dont wish to talk!!??
You know what the old BT advert used to say!! "Its good to talk!"
😉
Originally posted by rmacken1. Which thing or which particular one of many: What are you having for dinner? What did she say?
What do you mean "What?"
2. Which kind, character, or designation: What are these objects?
3. One of how much value or significance: What are possessions to a dying man?
1. That which; the thing that: Listen to what I tell you.
2. Whatever thing that: come what may.
3. Informal. Something: I'll tell you what.
4. Nonstandard. Which, who, or that: It's the poor what gets the blame.
I'm sorry ... I couldn't help myself...