Chess Archives (Chess Game Collections) Note: You may want to download chess game conversion programs (i.e. CBF to PGN format). – Games from (mostly) Central and South America, with a dash of North America thrown in.

Now opening manuals, tournament books, even past classics can be presented with fully integrated text and graphics. The chess software you need to enjoy your e-book is Chessbase 6.0 & higher, Fritz 5+, Junior 7+, Shredder 7+, Hiaracs 7+, or the FREE software Chessbase Reader which can be downloaded at ChessBase. Akt uplotneniya peska blank. Can someone explain to me how the chessbase database with all the GM games work? How do I get that?

Sorted by country. – Over 3000 games from one of the original Big K’s.

– Games from Argentina. – Games from Australia. – British game archive, 1930-Present. – Games from Canadian tournaments and Canadian players. – Excavating the history of chess.

Articles, annotated historical games, photographs, and more. Updated regularly. – Great site with 638,000 Games. Statistics on openings all kinds of other cool things you can do with chess games. – Game database online searchable with Java interface. Similar to Chesslab, faster but with less features.

– Sites like this make you appreciate the power of the internet. 2 million game searchable database online with Java interface. Also has analysis capability, and is updated constantly. – Correspondence games from Chess Mail magazine.

Selection changes every month. Usually the collections are centered around specific themes.

– Games from Denmark. – Games from the Netherlands going back 100 hundred years. (scroll to Dutchbase link) – An easy interface to the openings collection on Dann Corbit’s FTP server (see above). – Games from Finland. – Gambits analyzed, plus games from chess books. – Games from Greece.

– Games from Italy. – Some details and the games from their grueling matches.

– Knut has created a huge, high-quality game collection in Chessbase format for sale on CD with regular updates. – Links to game collections on the internet. Like this list, but more international. – Games from Montreal players past and present. – In Spanish.

Historical site includes a database of old games (mostly from the 70’s last I checked). – Polish games database. – Strong human players vs the Rebel computer program. – Games from events in Russia.

– The test games used to create the SSDF ratings of chess programs, as well as a collection of man vs. Machine games.