BOT.vinnik Chess: Opening Traps

About

"BOT.vinnik Chess: Opening Traps" is an educational chess game featuring a Soviet digital teacher. It offers 19 chapters of opening aspects with 150+ theory-backed puzzles to improve your chess knowledge. The game also includes humoristic interactions with the teacher, BOT.vinnik.

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player Play through the game's story or campaign solo

BOT.vinnik Chess: Opening Traps screenshot

88%

Audience ScoreBased on 66 reviews

humor4 positive mentions

music1 negative mentions

A great way to learn about 19 different chess openings and their traps, making it suitable for beginners and intermediate players.
The game features a straightforward interface and a humorous bot that adds charm to the learning experience.
It's an inexpensive option that effectively teaches chess concepts and helps players improve their skills.

The presentation is sparse, and the interface is poorly designed, making navigation and learning cumbersome.
Moves are played too quickly, making it difficult for players to absorb the information and understand the strategies.
The game lacks detailed explanations for moves, which can be frustrating for beginners trying to learn the game.

humor
4 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The humor in the game is characterized by a comically grumpy bot that delivers game techniques in a humorous manner, making the experience of practicing chess both entertaining and engaging. Players appreciate the lighthearted approach that adds a fun twist to skill development.
- “The essence of the game techniques presented by a hilarious grumpy bot.”
- “A funny way to practice your chess skills.”
music
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
50%
The music in the game has received mixed feedback, with some users expressing strong dislike for the looped tracks in specific levels like Ruy Lopez and Noah's Ark, while finding the rest of the soundtrack to be merely acceptable.
- “I can't stand the looped music on Ruy Lopez and Noah's Ark; everything else I've tried so far is 'hm, okay'.”