Contact Chess Tiger Pro Support

by Mattiedaddy

The chess app is excellent and one of the best ones in the App Store. If you like chess as a beginner it's excellent. As a club player it's pretty good. There are two other ones (Hiarcs and Shredder) that are just as good. However, the one deficiency in the app is that you really can't play timed games without having the computer at full strength. There is a feature where you can a play timed game but the engine is always set to full strength. That makes no sense. You should be able to set it to the playing strength you want and play a timed game ( say 15 0) and have it play at a lower elo strength. This is something that shredder can easily do. Also, if they add a better timer I hope they make sure the player forfeits. How else can a club player really practice with this app?

by Mr. Stan104

I’ve played a good amount of chess over
my life, and now I need to play to keep my
mental processes going, as best that I’m able.

I like this app because we’re given the option to play by suggestions. This option helps guide us to learn good moving habits, yet still allows overriding when inclined to take a chance.

This feature allows beginners to learn quickly by example, offering options while retaining a feeling of security. This is beneficial if you desire to play, even if you’re tired and might make mistakes.

I highly recommend this app if you play chess for the enjoyment of relaxation, learning new techniques, or to satisfy your competitive spirit. This app is a good teaching tool for beginners by showing the squares the pieces can occupy, if desired.

I agree with Oscarclever about being one of the best chess apps I’ve used, for clarity, ease of operation and learning, features, strategy teaching, board options... just well done!

My only recommendation is that I wish, when referring any moves using alpha-numeric referencing, that the rows and columns of the board in use also be labeled, in like manner, for ease of referencing consistency. This would especially help beginners become more familiar with move terminology.

by Always_Learning

As you play against the app, each time you decide what your next move would be (and before you make that move) you ask the app to show you the best move you could make. Often, I find that my chosen move is not the best, although it is not clear why. I then make the recommended move, and discover (over the next couple of moves) why that recommendation was made. As you get better, you find that your move more often matches the app's recommended move. You can then move the quality of play up a notch, and find yourself playing a more challenging opponent. This incremental approach (combined with the app's play-by-play tutoring) is a really GREAT way to learn how to play better chess. If you truly want to become a better chess player, this app is well worth the price.