Hi there.
In this election, we're going to look at another key way of winning a chess game.
Sometimes when you play a move which is so great, the opponent realizes that they're really lost and
they resign here in this particular game.
Play with the black pieces, played 94 check and the opponent resigns.
Now, to actually rejoin the opponent could have just nodded their heads and just offered their hand
to shake hands.
That's very different from them offering a draw.
By the way.
If they're offering a draw, they would say, I offer you a draw and it's up to you to accept or decline
the draw offer.
That's very, very different.
If they offer their hands and they haven't said anything, usually implies that they are resigning.
They can sometimes say I resign as well.
That's another way.
Or they can sometimes just knock over that king.
That's another way to signify resigning.
So here, why did resign?
And you might be wondering why.
Well, the king and queen of fault.
And if White took her potentates, we can actually end the game in a different way via chat.
I hope you can see how if you look at the common square between the queen and Rook, they've got a common
square.
And chess is often about telecom and squares gaining access to squares, sometimes with support of more
than one of your pieces as a team.
So you could actually chat right here with Brooke H one chag or queen one.
But in this example, why actually just resigned?
So they may have just, you know, off the handshake to resign and if it's in a tournament.
When someone resigns.
You know, they offer that scoresheet, they sign that sort of scoresheet and offer it to you and it's
more official, the scoresheet so sort of given to assume control controller, that's a different thing.
You might not even play instruments for quite a while.
But anyway, in general, if games are not won by Chapei, in general, resigning is a very, very common
way of winning a game.
You play moves so great that the opponent just resigns.
And I hope you play such great moves to cause opponents to resign.
OK, that's so much.