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How to Win at Checkers By Hubert Crowell
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| Thursday, March 19, 2009 |
Checkers is a game played by two people, each with twelve pieces, an inspector on board. You can only move on the black squares until you reach the row, and then the king piece that can move forwards and backwards. You must take breaks when offered, even if it means you lose two or more pieces in the process.
If you may want to get the advantage of two to take a piece or two pieces that your opponent has no choice but to renounce one or the other.
When I was twelve, my uncle Dan Clark, lived with us for a while. Not only showed me how to be unbeaten in women, but also how to play chess. Uncle Dan was a very interesting person, registered in the virgin timber in the mountains of Tennessee, reached the grounds of a large hospital in Kentucky, repairing watches and played a lot of chess and checkers.
I have come rusty over the years and did not play much ladies, so they make mistakes now. But never forget the basic strategy for the start of the game of checkers. Keep parts of a pyramid in front of you. In this pyramid you can lock your opponent to reach the king row and can win the advantage by swapping one piece for two people. Wait for the pyramid for as long as possible and does its work around it. With a little practice you will be able to become the master of the game of checkers.
Start with the pieces to the sides. Move the three pieces on the left forward one square, keeping tack in Pyramid. Try to maintain this strong defensive training and seek the possibility of an exchange by two.
About the Author: Hubert Crowell, Cave Explorer
I started writing as a hobby and plan to write about my life, work, hobbies, religion and many other things of interest to me and perhaps others also enjoy
For more information on caving, improving your service department and many other topics, please visit my website at:
http://hubertcrowell.name/ |
posted by neptunus @ 6:21 PM
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| 1 Comments: |
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My later father-in-law taught my youngest son how to win at checkers, and 20 years later, I have never defeated the boy at checkers.
I will try your system on my 5 year-old grandson. He is a checkers whiz!
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My later father-in-law taught my youngest son how to win at checkers, and 20 years later, I have never defeated the boy at checkers.
I will try your system on my 5 year-old grandson. He is a checkers whiz!