Pure Chess PSN
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Created under the watchful eye of a fully-fledged Grandmaster, Pure Chess allows players to experience the traditional game like never before, showcasing gorgeous environments and unbelievably stunning chess sets. Pure Chess is a game that can be played by everyone, at any age, but mastered by only a few.
Game by correspondence last century ...Do you plan to add the normal online to the Pure ChessPlaying on the correspondence now leads exclusively to cheating and playing chess programs!The game is online, with control of time 1-5 minutes, this reduces the likelihood)Please, add realtime online in the game ...
With an extensive range of tutorials tucked beneath its board, Pure Chess is set to make a grandmaster out of the freshest chess newbie. There are unforced errors in its approach, however, that prevent it from matching up to the age-old game's traditional quality.
Yet it shares much of this knowledge with you upon request. A large number of tutorials, spanning the basics of each piece and through more complex manoeuvres right up to the end game, are accessible from the main menu. They're not compulsory, but unless you're a regular, proficient player of chess you'll likely learn a small trick or two, and they do a good job of explaining all the checks and mates.
Sorely missing, however, is standard multiplayer. There's no local 'pass the system about' hot-seating, nor ad-hoc, nor straightforward online. Instead there's message play, in which you and a friend can send moves to each other via PlayStation Network, with up to eight games running simultaneously. It's a nice idea that lends itself to chess perfectly, but in execution it's slow and clunky, with PSN partially to blame for its general access speed.
It takes too long to click into a message, tap the contained link, wait for the game to load up and get the match on screen before you can make your play. Consider the number of moves in an average game of chess, plus the potential tedium of a repetitious roundabout dance at the conclusion. Now add a minute or two before each move can even be considered, on top of breaks of play due to the play style, and the play by mail function fails to garner as much lustre as the play-pieces. What Pure Chess really needs is online multiplayer that can be played live, against friends and similarly-skilled strangers alike.
Different people drift towards the world of video gaming for varying reasons. Some see it as an escape from the dreary nature of 'real life' and adore the opportunity to be someone or something else for a few hours. Others delight in uttering some 'smack talk' to anyone daft enough to be wearing a headset with the volume up a few notches. A few, it seems, do it because they want to play chess.
With online gaming time at an all-time high, and with the vast majority of gamers happy to spend a huge proportion of their gaming time connected to the internet, Pure Chess does seem to strike at precisely the right moment. As great fun as a good old game of chess can be, your total game time is going to be heavily restricted unless you happen to live close to a couple of fellow chess fanatics. When you think about it, it's surprising that it's been so long since the last moderately high profile chess gaming release.
For newcomers to chess, Pure Chess packs in a whole heap of opportunities to learn all the rules and nuances of the game. Tutorials are plentiful, and happily take you all the way from the basic rules of movement (the horsey and castle don't move the same way, obviously) through to some simple examples of various tactics used by chess players over the years. If you've ever wanted to learn the rules of chess, this is the perfect opportunity to give the whole thing a good old try.
Once you have the rules down, it's time to get out there on the field (board, surely) of battle. There are various skill settings to choose from that adapt your opponents to give you just the right amount of challenge. The AI is almost perfectly consistent, with moments of insanity incredibly rare, making for constantly tight, competitive and dare we say exciting games of chess. There are ten levels of opponent in total, from relative newbie all the way through to Grand Master. It's obvious that some real care and attention has been made to ensure that the AI acts as a real life chess lover would.
If you get momentarily bored of the basic game of chess, the game also provides a variety of quick mini-games, requiring you to dump your opponent in check. There's 100 of these tricky 'puzzles' alone to help encourage you to develop new tactical thinking, and to be consistently looking numerous moves ahead in order to attain ultimate victory. It's safe to say that any chess fan will get a whole heap of use just out of the single-player modes Pure Chess has to offer.
But most importantly, and the real reason this game is such a pleasure is the presentation. The board and pieces are gorgeously rendered, and the background settings, while empty of virtual life and static are a flood of elegance and class. The music that supports those settings is relaxing and fits the thought-stimulating game of chess beautifully. This game is by the same folks to produced the superb Hustle Kings, and the sheer class of presentation shines through here as well as it did there.
Iiiiinteresting. I am probably getting this. My dad and I love chess. My two older kids do too. It looks amazing, and the idea of being able to play against my dad, who lives in Flordia and has a PS3 Very nice.
There is no chess game on PS VITA. If this comes to VITA, I will puchase it. I have Fritz & Battle Chess on PS3 (ordered from UK). They're both great, but I need a good one for VITA. I have Chess for my PSPGO, but I am not carrying both systems around with me.
I'm pretty sure there's a tutorial in there, though to be brutally honest I didn't go in to it. I've been playing chess for many years and I'm in no position to be able to judge how helpful a chess tutorial is for newcomers.
Pure Chess will provided challenges for new and old players of the classic game. The game will walk players through the basics of the game and teach advanced techniques. Pure Chess features ten difficulty levels that have been verified by a chess Grandmaster that will test player's mettle. Also featured in the game are a hundred different puzzles to work at solving that will improve skills.
Pure Chess Grandmaster Edition is a stunning celebration of the greatest strategy game of all time. With beautiful graphics and easy-to-use controls, this game is perfect for players of all levels. Whether you're a chess master or just starting out, Pure Chess offers an enjoyable and challenging experience. Players will enjoy the many different modes available, including tutorials to help new players learn the basics, as well as more advanced options for experienced gamers. And with online multiplayer support, there's always someone ready to take you on in a match.
The most striking aspect of the game are the detailed graphics, with a variety of 3D chess pieces, boards, and evocative backgrounds. VooFoo also promises future downloadable content for locations, chess sets and boards.
As the name would imply, it's just chess. As in the board game. Now, I agree that sounds impossibly sad in both senses of the word. But primarily sad because my 230 wonder console is so game-starved I'm resorting to buying budget range chess games that aren't essentially that different from The Chessmaster that I still have somewhere on my Game Gear from 1992.
But the Vita game has truly 'daptured' my imagination (that's an 8-bit Chessmaster voice sample gag, folks) and, incredibly, I can't stop playing. It helps, of course, that I haven't played chess in ages, and that the computer opponents soon move from 'awful' to 'omnipotent', seeing everything and considering every eventuality, compared to me contemplating why chess horses can't jump in a straight line. Yes, I've tried almost 30 times to win the Challenger tourney, never getting past the second game of four.
Unlike my skill at chess, the game is genuinely great. The 3D rendered chess pieces are so reflective and detailed, they even fooled Hooters into thinking they were pre-rendered footage instead of real-time 3D models. This is deluxe stuff. It's full-featured, too. It's got internet 'play by mail' multiplayer, an interactive tutorial to teach you the finer aspects of the game like En Passant and even gives you a brief explanation of what makes a good or bad opening.
The only time when I see really absolute happiness on the face and in the eyes of the crew is when they are signing off. It is pure happiness, these sparks in the eyes can not lie. Some guys are always jealous of someone going home, but for me, it is some kind of fountain of pure energy and as a Captain, I am trying my best to get a reliever for the crew in time, to see them happy. This only moment of crew happiness is just proof that all time on board people are unhappy. 781b155fdc