Post by StealthBeast on Jan 4, 2007 16:04:39 GMT -5
In the chess club, as we do in real life, we have several goals:
To obtain humility
To obtain patience.
Learning from both our mistakes, and our successes.
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After a chess match in real life, a hand-shake is required to be done out of sportsmanship. If you co-operated in a chess game online, both players must "Shake" by saying "GG". GG is short for Good game, and shows a certain sportsmanship. If you truly want to, you may also fully type "good game" out. But "GG" or "gg" is just fine.
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Talking about past chess matches is fun, and helpful. We encourage it. What we don't want is for a junior member to be redundantly bragging about a chess game that happened in freshman year. It's irritating to the person you matched with, and to be perfectly frank, nobody wants to hear it.
To obtain humility
To obtain patience.
Learning from both our mistakes, and our successes.
----
After a chess match in real life, a hand-shake is required to be done out of sportsmanship. If you co-operated in a chess game online, both players must "Shake" by saying "GG". GG is short for Good game, and shows a certain sportsmanship. If you truly want to, you may also fully type "good game" out. But "GG" or "gg" is just fine.
--
Talking about past chess matches is fun, and helpful. We encourage it. What we don't want is for a junior member to be redundantly bragging about a chess game that happened in freshman year. It's irritating to the person you matched with, and to be perfectly frank, nobody wants to hear it.
