Chess

What you're talking about are what are called "half-moves" (1... e4—White—half-move, e5—Black—completion of 1 move!)... And the way I write the notation is also correct; of course, you can write g2–g4, but if I write g4, I simply understand that I moved the pawn from the g2 square to g4. However, if I capture a piece from the h-file that is on the g4 square, I simply write hxg4. Pieces are written with a capital letter, and the file is written with a lowercase letter...

The first thing
the children learn in the chess club at preschool is how to checkmate in two
moves; among other things, this is also called the Schuster checkmate.
A pleasant opponent to unwind with.

Checkmate in two moves is possible!!! It’s called “fool’s checkmate” because only a fool would play like this... You play as Black. White’s first move: g4; Black: e5; White: f3; Black: Qh4—checkmate... Just for the record, I also play competitive chess, but I’d have to be out of my mind to claim that checkmate in two moves isn’t possible... Of course, probably no one who understands chess would ever play like this...

Mr. Martens is 100% right. Mr. Tolski lists G2 to G4 in parentheses. Even chess books for beginners include instructions on how to write the correct notation.Previously, it was written as g2-g4. If a queen was on g4, it was written as Qg2-g4; if a rook was there, it was written as Rg2-g4; if a pawn was there, it was written as Pg2-g4.However, around 1965, a trend toward “minimal notation” emerged.Today, therefore, the last letter and the last number before the piece’s name are used—except for pawns. So now we write Qg4, Rg4; the pawn “P” is not specified, and instead we simply write g4. Changes have also occurred in how captures are notated.We no longer write “x,” e.g., D2xg4, but rather Dxg4 and so on. Only in English and French notation is it considerably more complicated. And Asian and Indian notation are a whole other story.

That's easy—I don't go to the chess club, and it's stupid.

I see there are two types of people here: some are writing that they can't do it, and others are bragging about how incredibly easy it is. I won, too, but I can’t say it’s super easy when others might find it hard. Everyone’s just different, so lordpyroman, you don’t have to post here that even 5-year-olds can play it.

It's a great game, even though I haven't won yet

I solved it in 4 moves, and I'd like to see how Harper solved it in 3 moves.

a parody of chess

I have no doubt that you play chess professionally, but playing chess using coordinates probably isn't your strong suit... First, you enter the coordinates of the piece you want to move, followed by the coordinates of where you want to move that piece... (e.g., G2 to G4) You have one move... Then your opponent plays using the same method... (e.g., E7 to E5) It’s your second move... If I learned to play chess correctly, every move counts, not just the one made by a single player... And now, please tell me your “crazy move”—that is, checkmate in two moves...