After seeing its impact during the pandemic, world champion Kasparov embraces technology and presents his own chess platform

Chess legend Garry Kasparov started Kasparov Chess – which took years to develop – with funding from private investors and media conglomerate Vivendi.

Master Class – a platform that offers celebrity-produced lessons – invited Kasparov to teach a class, who quickly got angry and realized he had to underestimate the concepts and stick with it. to the particular structure followed by the platform. Also read It appeared in 1994 and spread thanks to Corona. Here is the story of the invention of the QR code A device will be used in schools and public places to detect symptoms of Corona using machine learning The flying houses and the power of telepathy… science predictions- Fiction about technology come true in 2020? “I am the first person to accept AI as a job.” Garry Kasparov sees his loss as a blessing

Kasparov Chess is a platform where chess players are free to share tips and tricks with players of all skill levels.

The platform includes documentaries, podcasts, articles and interviews between experts and well-known players in the chess community.

“Over a thousand videos have been recorded so far,” Kasparov said. “Besides the content, the platform is associated with an exclusive server.”

The platform also represents – in many ways – an enlarged version of the chess lessons that were offered through the “Master Class” years ago, with a major focus on community and diversity.

Kasparov Chase can be joined with a monthly subscription of $ 13.99 or $ 119.99 per year, and most lessons have expert and post-match analysis played on the paid system.

The paid subscription system also gives users access to a database of 50,000 manually created puzzles, allowing players to practice specific skills. Publicity

There is a famous competitor to this platform, Chess.com, which is a chess server, forum, and networking site launched in 2005, with a subscription ranging between $ 5 per month or $ 29 per year.

Kasparov says: “What sets the platform apart is the focus on society, as its long-term goal is to connect global chess communities to each other and to discover players with skills” in addition to give others access to his expertise (Kasparov’s experiences).

He believes distance education during the pandemic has demonstrated the need for more interactive solutions and says, “It’s time to move from what we study to how it’s applied to students.”

Kasparov became the youngest world chess champion in 1985 at the age of 22, retired in 2005 and started a foundation to help children access chess around the world.

Recently, Kasparov helped advise on “The Queen’s Gambit,” a drama about a girl turned chess prodigy that was watched widely on Netflix.