Levy Rozman

You don't know when you're supposed to activate your king.

You don't know how a bishop outplays a knight with just several pawns on the board.

Those are all very important things because it's not just about...

knowing the theoretical end games.

Like some positions in chess are literally solved.

If I showed you a position, I asked what's the evaluation and how do you win it?

There's a technique.

You're supposed to know that technique.

And the coaches on chess.com can help or no?

So these lesson libraries, it's not like a live lesson.

It's prerecorded.

training position, walk you through it, and then there's a dynamic factor as well where you can practice.

You can practice the theoretical and you can practice a practical game where there's no set format to do something.

It's just based on your previous experience.

Basically, Lee Chess is, their entire thing is, it's an open source game

website that tries to be as free as possible and operates totally on donations.

They don't have any advertisements.

They don't have, which is weird because normally in big competitive settings, it's all capitalistic.

You have one big entity and another big entity and they're both for profit.

But in this case, the big argument is, well, they offer a lot of