it is to difficult that i never win!
I found the two hardest drawbacks in drawback chess!
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dehi98 写道:
it is to difficult that i never win!
yeah, and even worse, head and brainless is luck-based, which means you can't even have a plan
according to the difficulty ratings the top 5 hardest are:
1. Hand and brainless
2. Taking turns
3. Noble steed
4. Deer in the headlinghts
5. Cowardly
Anonymouz12 写道:
according to the difficulty ratings the top 5 hardest are:
1. Hand and brainless
2. Taking turns
3. Noble steed
4. Deer in the headlinghts
5. Cowardly
I've seen 1, 4, and 5 before. nice (updated) list
what is taking turns noble steed and cowardly?
ruhanlee2013 写道:
what is taking turns noble steed and cowardly?
I have not heard of "Noble Steed" but I know the others
Taking turns is that you cannot move a type of piece until you have moved every piece of that type.
Cowardly means that any piece being attack must retreat backwards
I may not be right as I haven't played in a while
noble steed means you can only move pieces next to knights (and knights)
Mar 4, 2025
0
#9
"Hold Them Back" is the hardest drawback, and it's not even close. This one is legitimately impossible unless your opponent throws the game. Even if your opponent doesn't know what your drawback is, it's still something that pretty much every player will do naturally at some point.
I think it got removed because they decided (more like figured out) it was way too unfair, but I could be wrong.
Fr3nchToastCrunch wrote:
"Hold Them Back" is the hardest drawback, and it's not even close. This one is legitimately impossible unless your opponent throws the game. Even if your opponent doesn't know what your drawback is, it's still something that pretty much every player will do naturally at some point.
I think it got removed because they decided (more like figured out) it was way too unfair, but I could be wrong.
It didn't get removed.
leaps and bounds (you can't move a piece adjacent to where it was) is pretty tough too.
thebigbadblunder1 wrote:
Fr3nchToastCrunch wrote:
"Hold Them Back" is the hardest drawback, and it's not even close. This one is legitimately impossible unless your opponent throws the game. Even if your opponent doesn't know what your drawback is, it's still something that pretty much every player will do naturally at some point.
I think it got removed because they decided (more like figured out) it was way too unfair, but I could be wrong.
It didn't get removed.
What does "Hold them back" do?
Gyronic 写道:
thebigbadblunder1 wrote:
Fr3nchToastCrunch wrote:
"Hold Them Back" is the hardest drawback, and it's not even close. This one is legitimately impossible unless your opponent throws the game. Even if your opponent doesn't know what your drawback is, it's still something that pretty much every player will do naturally at some point.
I think it got removed because they decided (more like figured out) it was way too unfair, but I could be wrong.
It didn't get removed.
What does "Hold them back" do?
i don't remember because I haven't played db chess in a while + most people don't see insanely hard drawbacks, but I think it was something to do with pieces not crossing into opponent's territory or something?
not sure, kinda forgot ngl
I think "Hold Them Back" means if an opponent's pawn enters into your territory, you lose. I've only seen this drawback in a video.
I've done this one, its actually not that hard (Hold Them Back), all you gotta do is make a fortress
https://www.drawbackchess.com/game/e432a43b4758a4f813392adb556a5c91/white
They are
How I figured this out:
I kept playing John Chess bot, who is higher rated than me. I kept playing the drawback he just had until I reached these 2 hardest drawbacks.
btw, Drawback chess is a variation of chess, if you don't know. https://drawbackchess.com