Chess

There are 2 stencil libraries containing 26 vector objects in the Chess solution.

Design Elements — Chess 3D

Design Elements — Chess

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CS Odessa Announces Chess Solution for ConceptDraw DIAGRAM

Examples

There are a few samples that you see on this page which were created in the ConceptDraw DIAGRAM application by using the Chess solution. Some of the solution's capabilities as well as the professional results which you can achieve are all demonstrated here on this page.

All source documents are vector graphic documents which are always available for modifying, reviewing and/or converting to many different formats, such as MS PowerPoint, PDF file, MS Visio, and many other graphic ones from the ConceptDraw Solution Park or ConceptDraw STORE. The Chess solution is available to all ConceptDraw DIAGRAM users to get installed and used while working in the ConceptDraw DIAGRAM diagramming and drawing software.

Example 1: Amar Opening (Paris Gambit)

This diagram was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the libraries from the Chess Solution. An experienced user spent 7 minutes creating this sample.

This chess game sample depicts the most famous variation of the Amar Opening, which is named as a Paris Gambit. It was played first by leading polish and french chess grandmaster Savielly Tartakower against Andor Lilienthal in Paris.

Example 2: Benko Gambit (Volga Gambit)

This diagram was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the libraries from the Chess Solution. An experienced user spent 7 minutes creating this sample.

This chess example designed in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM shows a well known Benko Gambit or Volga Gambit that is actual in nowadays. You can type additional detailed description of this gambit as a note near your graphic representation.

Example 3: Forking

This diagram was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the libraries from the Chess Solution. An experienced user spent 5 minutes creating this sample.

This sample visually illustrates a forking tactic. A fork in chess is a situation that occurs on a chess board when one piece attacks two or more opponent's pieces. A fork has great importance when among the pieces under the attack are two more valuable than the piece attacking them, and there is no way to beat it.

Example 4: Shcolar's Mate

This diagram was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the libraries from the Chess Solution. An experienced user spent 7 minutes creating this sample.

This example depicts the famous Scholar's Mate or Four-Move Checkmate. It is one kind of checkmate, which is made in four moves and is often get by beginners chess players in the opening of game. Mostly these are children who make their first steps in chess, hence occurs its name.

Example 5: Shcolar's Mate 3D

This diagram was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the libraries from the Chess Solution. An experienced user spent 5 minutes creating this sample.

The ConceptDraw DIAGRAM software lets a possibility to design your chess illustrations in more realistic and attractive 3D view. This sample demonstrates the "scholar's mate" in 3D view using the predesigned 3D chess board and chess pieces objects.

Example 6: Start Position

This diagram was created in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM using the libraries from the Chess Solution. An experienced user spent 5 minutes creating this sample.

According to the chess rules, before the game's starting the pieces of both players are arranged on the chessboard in a certain order. The starting position of chess pieces is displayed on this example.

Template 1: Live Chess

This template gives you the access to chess game in one local network. One player starts new game and creates the data file in a shared folder, the second player connects to this data file. Make the moves by turns - drag your piece and click the Move button. Players have convenient possibility to communicate via chat.

Template 2: Start Position

This template illustrates the start of chess game, when the pieces are in well known chess start position. Use this template to clearly show and discuss any chess situation, and to demonstrate winning moves. It is useful when teaching children and adults to play chess.