10 Jan '13 01:56>1 edit
http://sourcedorks.blogspot.com/2007/10/how-to-cheat-at-chess.html
Originally posted by greenpawn34I've had people do this to me in tournaments on the site. I will usually stagger how I move in the two games to "unsynch" the timebanks so that the copycat is compelled to move before the stronger player has to.
Surely someone on here has done the same trick.
Let's say I play 1.e4 against someone, so he plays 1.e4 against Fat Lady.
Fat lady plays 1...e6 so he plays 1...e6 v me. I play 2.d4 he plays 2.d4 v Fat Lady.
And so it goes on. I am infact playing Fat Lady throuh this lad.
This stunt has been known since the turn of the last century when an old BCM ...[text shortened]... e in 2006 Game 2014761
and fell for it again v Indosmart Game 5033505 in 2008.
Originally posted by morgskiI don't want to cheat myself, but some people on here seem to be interested in the subject. So I just looked for something I could contribute. When I saw how he tricked these very good players into thinking he had extraordinary talent, I thought this video might be of some interest to some of you guys.
Just out of interest, and aside from brilliant minds like Derren Brown who are using this for magic/illusion purposes, why would you even want to cheat at chess? It would take all the enjoyment away from winning and even sometimes losing.
Originally posted by RJHindsJust wondering, you don't happen to have three GIPs against strong players at another site do you?
I don't want to cheat myself, but some people on here seem to be interested in the subject. So I just looked for something I could contribute. When I saw how he tricked these very good players into thinking he had extraordinary talent, I thought this video might be of some interest to some of you guys.
Originally posted by ThabtosBut you're not supposed to offer a draw yourself. You let one of the players do it.
I thought this was going to be a biography of some player on RHP.
I've always thought that this would fail if you were playing one guy and you offer him a draw and he accepts, and the other guy you're playing against with his moves refuses the draw.