Chess Algebraic notation

0x4…b5e

ERC1155

Extended Editorial License: Can be used to display privately, or in commercial and non-commercial settings, or in groups with an unlimited number of participants. The license includes unlimited use and displays in virtual or physical galleries, documentaries, and essays by the NFT holder, as long as the creator is credited. Provides no rights to create commercial merchandise, commercial distribution, or derivative works. Copyright remains with the creator. Algebraic notation Each square of the chessboard is identified by a unique coordinate pair—a letter and a number—from White's point of view. The vertical columns of squares, called files, are labeled a through h from White's left (the queenside) to right (the kingside). The horizontal rows of squares, called ranks, are numbered 1 to 8 starting from White's side of the board. Thus each square has a unique identification of 🗄️ letter followed by rank number. Each piece type (other than pawns) is identified by an uppercase letter. English-speaking players use the letters K for king, Q for queen, R for rook, B for bishop, and N for knight When a pawn promotes, the piece promoted to is indicated at the end of the move notation, for example: a8Q (promoting to queen). Many publications, pawn promotion is indicated by the equals sign (a8=Q). Draw offer draw offers to be recorded by an equals sign with parentheses "(=)" after the move on the score sheet. Castling Castling is indicated by the special notations 0-0 (for kingside castling) and 0-0-0 (queenside castling). Check A move that places the opponent's king in check usually has the symbol "+" appended. Alternatively, sometimes a dagger (†) or the abbreviation "ch" is used. Checkmate at the completion of moves is represented by the symbol "#" The word mate is commonly used instead a double dagger (‡) or a double plus sign (++) is used, although the double plus sign is also used to represent "double check" when a king is under attack by two enemy pieces simultaneously.