![]() You can rotate the board on a central axis, tilt it in any direction, and even move it higher or lower on the screen – all of which mimics the human ability to move one’s head to get a different view while using an actual physical board and pieces. It’s an extra 2D board display which can make using Fritz’s 3D board display a lot easier.įritz offers a variety of 3D chessboard displays using the regular wood board gives you a display like this:Īs is the case with many of the illustrations on this site you can click the picture for a larger view. ![]() The feature is called the “control board”. But I’m going to show you a potentially useful feature if you’re a regular user of Fritz13’s 3D chess boards. Today’s blog post shouldn’t be any kind of major revelatory experience for users of the Fritz “family” of playing programs it’s probably not going to make a huge impact on the way you use Fritz13 or any of its associated chess playing programs ( Hiarcs, Junior, Shredder, or Rybka).
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |