Échecs · Pas à pas
Master chess strategies with step-by-step coaching and expert tactical advice.
hugo_dubois made this on Mable.
Make your gameAbout Échecs · Pas à pas
Play chess against a computer with adjustable difficulty, featuring a built-in coach, move analysis, and a position editor.
How to play
- Select your color and the computer's difficulty level from 1 to 10.
- Tap one of your pieces to see its legal moves highlighted on the board.
- Tap a highlighted square to move your piece there.
- Use the hint button if you need a suggestion for your next move.
- Checkmate the opponent's king to win the game.
Controls
- Touch
- Tap a piece to select it, then tap a highlighted square to move.
- Keyboard
- Not supported.
- Mouse
- Click a piece to select it, then click a highlighted square to move.
More about this game
Échecs · Pas à pas is a chess game where you play against a computer opponent. The goal is to checkmate the enemy king. The core loop involves taking turns moving your 16 pieces across the 64-square board. The game features 10 difficulty levels, changing how far ahead the computer calculates and how quickly it responds. You can undo moves, ask for hints, and use the position editor to set up custom scenarios with up to 16 pieces and 8 pawns per side. A match ends in checkmate, stalemate, a 50-move rule draw, repetition, or insufficient material.
Tips
- Start by moving a center pawn to open pathways for your other pieces.
- Use the analysis tool after a game to compare your moves with engine suggestions.
- Levels 1 to 3 are easier and will sometimes leave pieces unprotected, giving you chances to strike.
FAQ
- How do I change the difficulty?
- You can select the computer's difficulty from level 1 to 10 using the dropdown menu at the top of the screen.
- Can I undo a move?
- Yes, you can tap the 'Reprendre' button to undo moves until it is your turn again.
- What does the position editor do?
- The position editor lets you place pieces on the board to create custom scenarios. You can place up to 16 pieces and 8 pawns per side, then play the position against the computer.
