Why "good luck" and not "good game" !!! "Gg"

@Loosyr

It is as pathetic as funny, to see you try to justify this replica as pretentious as stupid.

In two lines, I'm going to demolish your miserable reasoning that you spent half a day writing.

If the chess is 10 ^ 123 possible games, it is also valid for the 2 players. So they are tied on this ground too vast for them. It will only exploit a small part of this field, and this part will be at the level of the players.

And that's when I realize that you really do not know anything about it ... You never noticed that? hahaa, poor boy.

GOOD GAMES ALL !! And may the best win ;)

And never forget what your moms have taught you. Be respectful, and you will be respected! ;)

GOOD GAMES ALL !!

And may the best win .. ;)

I asked myself the same question as in subject many times. I agree with those thinking that "good luck" doesn't apply to the game of chess, and anyone wishing luck to his opponent doesn't make any sense except, maybe, wishing himself to make some bad mistake. Silly and irritating.

@Mark_Iorio, your enemy having good luck doesn't necessarily mean for you to make bad moves, it is more like for them to punish it, in which case, both can learn more from it. If you win, then you might think you played perfectly, but if your opponent plays well, even if they didn't win, you see improvement.

Good luck and have fun!

I hope my opponent has both good luck and utilizes their skillset to the fullest. From my understanding, luck is simply the ability in a given moment to overcome natural obstacles whether they be the shortcomings of the opponent or the individual in question. I want the best of luck from both sides so that the game can be decided by skill alone (as much as possible).

@AdamSandler Would love to have you in an OTB game. Such an easy win. You refuse the handshake, start the clock, and then the magic happens:
" Any player who does not shake hands with the opponent (or greets the opponent in a normal social manner in accordance with the conventional rules of their society) before the game starts in a FIDE tournament or during a FIDE match (and does not do it after being asked to do so by the arbiter) or deliberately insults his/her opponent or the officials of the event, will immediately and finally lose the relevant game. "

A great method to gain yourself an advantage, isn't it? At least you will stay in my head that way :D

There is that too Allquantor. Poor Adam @AdamSandler seems to be such an unhealthy person as he is ignorant. He would lose the game for breaking the rules, but if he was having fun trying it with me, I would spank him out. He would leave crying and never come back to the club so much he would have been ashamed. Being molested in front of a public for bad behavior is always traumatic and humiliating ;). Poor people like that, you have to put them lower than the ground. They only understand that.

Frankly, just being honest. I appreciate their time to play me and say a greeting like hello, and after the game, I will say good game and thank you for their time. I'm learning something from every game with or without their help :)

I don't care about my opponent's success. It is a war on the chess board until the game is over.

Ultimately I feel that life time is a precious resource, and so I am grateful they gave some to play with me.