GrandMaster Grandmaster Magnus Carlesen forced the clouds in the confrontation against “The World”

Berlin – Norwegian grandmaster chess Magnus Carlsen On Monday, more than 143,000 people around the world were forced to play against it in one game to set the record. It was described as “Magnus Carlsen vs. The World”, and the match began on the Internet on April 4 on Tchas.com, the world’s largest website, and was the first free online game ever with a world champion.

Mega-Match ended after Team World examined King’s King for the third time, which is an amazing result after Tchas.com expected that Karlson would win a wide margin.

The World team voted on each step and every side had 24 hours to play. Karlsen played white pieces.

The world won in Move 32 after checking the King Carlsen three times in the corner of the plate where he was unable to escape. The base is called “Repeat three times”, which means that all the pieces on the blackboard are in the same position exactly three times to prove the clouds.

Karlsen, 34, became the best player in the world in 2010 at the age of 19 and won five world championships. He achieved the highest chess rating in 2882 in 2014 and the first number remained undisputed for more than a decade.

“The World” has played a very sound chess from the beginning. It may not go in most of the adventure options, but a kind of maintaining them more in a state of regular chess – which was not always the best strategy, but he succeeded well this time. “

Since it was a free match, the bishops, the knights, the ride, the queen and the king were randomly mixed around the painting while the pawns remained in their usual sites. Free chess is common because it allows players to be more creative and avoid memorization.

This was the third game “opposite the world” in a record on the Internet. In 1999, Grandmaster Russy Kasparov played against more than 50,000 people on Microsoft and won after four months.

Last year, GrandMaster Indian Grandmaster Viswanathan Anand won the “Vsor” match against approximately 70,000 players on Chess.com.

In Chess.com this week, the players appeared to be divided if the clouds – and demanding glory – or continuing to play against Carlsen, even if that in the end means loss.

“Do not paint! Let’s continue to play Magnus,” one of the users wrote. “This is an opportunity that will not come again. I prefer to play the master all the way to the end and know if we can fight 20 or 30 other movements! Let’s enjoy some fun !!!”

Another added: “Thank you Magnus for this great game. We have made history.”