Tommy Bot is the light king and Pinky Bot the light queen. Baron Von'Voltz is the dark king and Lady Voltina Von'Voltz the dark queen. Real chess. Free to play.
Play against
Level
Your pieces
Pass and play on one device. Light moves first. Tap Flip board any time to turn the board around.
Play a friend on their own phone or computer. Moves show live — there is no Next button. The host sets the table rules, and both of you see them before the first move.
You have a game in progress.
Invite code
You set these before the game. In an invite, both players see them before the first move.
Undos per player, per game
Claim window after your move, and only before the other side moves
Ask opponent
When on, Undo asks the other player to accept or decline.
Clock
Increment added after every move
Who plays Light (white)
Draw offers
The board waits for you.
Full chess rules: castling, en passant, promotion, check, checkmate and stalemate. Draws by the 50-move rule, threefold repetition, not enough pieces to checkmate, or by agreement. The host sets clocks, undos and the other table rules on the setup screen.
Light: Tommy Bot is the king (he never smiles) and Pinky Bot is the queen. Dark: Baron Von'Voltz is the king and Lady Voltina Von'Voltz is the queen. Light bishops wear a blue cape; dark bishops wear a red cape.
Pick a level from 1 to 100. At 1 they blunder a lot. At 100 they play very strong chess. The same built-in engine runs at every level — nothing extra to download.
The host sets these when creating a solo game or an invite. Both players in an invite see them and tap Let’s play before the first move.
Create a link and a 6-character code. Moves show live on both screens. If you get disconnected, reopen the link or enter the code to rejoin your seat. There is no Next button.
Clocks, undos and the other table rules are on the setup screen, under Host table rules. They apply to the next game.
This game won’t be saved.
You will lose.
Your opponent can accept or turn it down.
The host set these for this game. Look them over before the first move.
Your opponent wants to take back their last move.
Your opponent offers a draw.