The Free Edition offers 6 difficulty levels (beginner to expert), provides move history using the standard chess notation (it is possible to undo and redo moves), and displays position evaluations in the units of centipawns (1 pawn equals to 100 points, positive values indicate white's advantage, negative values point to the contrary). Familiarizing yourself with the game will help you understand, predict, and make better decisions to improve your gameplay. Moving them around will require you to just click on them and then on the block where you would want them to be placed at, but it is still good to memorize the chessboard itself like the back of your hand. Rows and columns have corresponding letters and numbers, which will be helpful in trying to memorize the placement of your chess pieces. There are also labels around the chessboard. Being organized helps players to think properly. You just have to glance on one side for you to see all the game’s details that you will need.
Other details such as the option to undo, movement history, and time limit for each player’s turn are located on one side of the screen only. It has them outlined and filled with a solid color.
The chess pieces also match the minimalist aesthetic of the game. Without being blinded by vibrant white and black tiles, you can stare at the chessboard all you want as you calculate your next move. Unlike in most chess boards, Chess 2012 used grey and yellowish tones for its board design, which makes it light and easy on the eyes. The chess board design is very neat and pleasing to the eyes. It will show you an evaluation of the next best possible moves you can take if you are having difficulties in making decisions. The game will also help you in improving. Work hard until you can become a certified chess expert.
The AI will also adjust its gameplay and will match with your pace. If you are just starting then you can start with the easy level and slowly advance up after you get the hang of it. The difficulty of the game can be adjusted.
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