What is you favourite indoor game.
By nanhegujral
@nanhegujral (4632)
India
24 responses
@flashpixel (1414)
• Malaysia
27 Nov 06
my favorite indoor game is monopoly.. let's say that i am an expert :p ...
anyways! football is considered as an outer game.. but i do love to play it inside with a small ball with chairs at two sides with my brother :p
@manojkhera (287)
• India
27 Nov 06
My Favourite indoor game is CHESS . It is a game where a person is bound to think , plan strategies to beat the opponent , The person has to be very attentive of each and every move of the opponent in order to defeat the opponent . This game infact in short teaches us the important principles that we can use in every field of life be it Business , politics etc . It teaches us to THINK , PLAN , OBSERVE AND ALSO STRATEGISE .
@manish_kill (644)
• India
27 Nov 06
Well. I like SQUASH. its a worth for your time and a very good exercise
@saibal06 (2575)
• India
27 Nov 06
I also like chess. Recently I dont get time to play.But when i get time, I play.
@coolshaileshk (196)
• India
27 Nov 06
chess is my favourite indoor game.
Some information about chess for those who dosen't know the chess.
Chess is played on a square board of eight rows (called ranks) and eight columns (called files) of squares[2]. The colors of the sixty-four squares alternate between light and dark, and are referred to as "light squares" and "dark squares".
Each player begins the game with sixteen pieces which can move in defined directions, and in some instances, limited range, and can remove (capture) other pieces from the board: each player's pieces comprise eight pawns, two knights, two bishops, two rooks, one queen and one king. One player controls the white pieces and the other player controls the black pieces; the player that controls white is always the first player to move. The players alternate moving one piece at a time (with one important exception) to either an unoccupied square, or one occupied by an opponent's piece, capturing it; with one rare exception, all pieces capture opponent's pieces by moving to the square that the opponent's piece occupies.
When a king is attacked by one or more of the opponent's pieces, the player is said to be in check. When in check, only moves that remove the king from attack are permitted. The object of the game is to checkmate the opponent; this occurs when the opponent's king is in check, and there are no moves that remove the king from attack. Normally a checkmate will require the cooperation of several pieces, but can also be achieved with one. A player who deems checkmate is inevitable may concede the game (resign) to the other player. A drawn result (a tie) is also possible.
Chess has been described not only as a game but also as an art, a science, and a sport. It is sometimes seen as an abstract war game; as a "mental martial art", and teaching chess has been advocated as a way of enhancing mental prowess.



















