Role Responsibilities:

• The Brain calls out the type of piece to move (e.g., "pawn," "knight," "bishop"). The Brain may not suggest a specific move or location.

• The Hand then decides which specific piece of that type to move and where it will go. The Hand executes the move on the chessboard.

Taking Turns:

• Teams alternate turns, with the Brain calling out the piece type and the Hand performing the move.

• All standard chess rules apply to the moves (e.g., moving into check is not allowed).

Communication Restrictions:

• The Brain and Hand may not discuss potential moves or strategy during their turn.

• No hints or suggestions outside the name of the piece can be made by the Brain.

Ending the Game:

• The game ends when one team checkmates the opponent’s king, just like in traditional chess.

• Draws can occur by the standard rules of chess (stalemate, threefold repetition, etc.).

Strategy Tip:

• Effective communication and understanding between the Brain and the Hand are crucial, as the Brain needs to anticipate how the Hand might interpret the choice of piece.

• This format encourages teamwork and adds an interesting layer of challenge to the traditional game of chess!