Chess requires more skill than Draughts/Checkers to master!

Alright I accept these changes, as long as Con continues to follow the formatting. The Number of PossibilitiesChess has more variety in pieces and a larger board, therefore making the game more difficult. Chess is played on 8x8 board with 32 pieces in total, 6 of which are very different. [1][3] In chess, every single playing square can be used. The different pieves are the pawn, the rook, the knight, the bishop, the queen, and finally the king. Each piece moves in a different way and have different rules applied to them. The rules themselves are more complicated than the Checkers rules, but I will go into that later. Checkers on the other hand is played on a 8x8 grid as well, however, only 32 playing squares are used, greatly limiting the number of moves for a piece. [2] [3] Also, Checkers only has 2 different kinds pieces; the uncrowned pieces (men), and the crowned pieces (King). The movements vary depending on the edition of Checkers, but generally, the two pieces can only move diagonally in the dark squares and capture other pieces diagonally. Chess is far more complex. The pawn can only move forward and only capture other pieces diagonally (except en passant). At the starting line, the pawn can move forward one square or two squares. If a pawn reaches the end of the board on the other side, it is promoted into a rook, bishop, knight or queen. The rook moves and takes other pieces horizontally and vertically. Castling is done with the rook. The knight moves and takes pieces in an L shape or 3 squares horizontally or vertically and 1 square to the left or right. The bishop moves and takes pieces diagonally. 1 bishop is always on the light square and the other is always on the dark square. The Queen can move and take pieces like the rook, bishop, and knight combined. The king is the most valuable piece in the game. It can move in any direction, but only one square at a time. As you can tell, the sheer number of possibilities is overwhelming, therefore making Chess harder to master than the simple game of Checkers. RulesChess also has many more complicated rules than checkers. There are several exceptions to the rules for the pieces that must also be recognized by the players. The term en passant refers to another method in which pawns can take other pawns. When a pawn advances two squares from its starting position and there is an opponent's pawn on an adjacent file next to its destination square, then the opponent's pawn can capture it en passant, and move to the square the pawn passed over. However, this can only be done on the very next move, otherwise the right to do so is forfeit. [1]Castling is also another interesting addition to Chess. Once in every game, a player is allowed to do a very special move that is called castling. [1] Castling consists of moving the king two squares on the first rank towards either rook and then placing the rook next to the square that the king just passed. There are 3 rules for this move: Neither of the pieces involved in castling may have been previously moved during the game. There must be no pieces between the king and the rook. The king may not be in check, nor may the king pass through squares that are under attack by enemy pieces, nor move to a square where it is in check. [1] In chess there is also a a check. This occurs when a piece threatens to capture the enemy king. When a check occurs, the opponent must do any move to stop that check. If no move is available, the opponent is checkmated and loses the game. Strategies and TacticsIf my opponent permits it, I would like to make one last point in my last round, then my refutation. I ran out of characters. If so, my opponent would be allowed to make one more point in the last round as well if he needs to. Thank you! http://en.wikipedia.org...[1] http://en.wikipedia.org...;[2] http://www.bobnewell.net...;[3]