Blitz chess

Blitz (from German flashlight) (also called bullet chess) is a form of chess in which both players have less than 15 minutes to change your mind. If it is played with an additional period of time (such as when using the Fischer-clock) than the allotted time plus 60 times serves the added time to be less than 15 minutes. When blitz same rules apply as in rapid chess, with two exceptions: A player can not claim a draw because the opponent does only convert but to win on time. A player can claim the winnings if his opponent has made a move onreglemenaire and the player himself has not yet put. It often happens that, at least in the very short runs, an illegal move unnoticed. For example, one goes through the chess. If the opponent makes a move without the illegal move to have reported, the party just continues. It is possible that both parties in check. It will correspond to what the outcome will be: white wins, black wins or it is a draw. There are many variations on the rules of blitz. Often, the applicable rules are therefore pre-listed by the Clerk. Since blitz leaves little time to think deeply it comes to training and experience and strength will usually differ strongly expressed. The level of a fast game of chess is generally significantly lower than that of a regular game. Usually the rule is: Who will win the fewest blunders

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