Trivia done from my own research. Here's what his move set names mean in Chess term: 1. Checkmate - A term used for winning a game of Chess or Checkers. 2. Touch & Move - A rule where a player touches a piece on the board when it's their turn to move, then they must move or capture that piece if okay to do so. If it's the player's piece that was touched, it must be moved if they're able to. 3. Promotion - A rule that requires a pawn that reaches its 8th rank to be replaced by the player's choice of a queen, knight, rook, or bishop of the same colour . The new piece replaces the pawn, as part of the same move. 4. Gambit - An opening, meaning "to trip" in Italian gambetto, where a player sacrifices material, usually a pawn, with the hope of achieving a resulting advantageous position. 5. Bullet - A type of chess game (Bullet Chess) where you have very little time to play. 6. Blockade - Comes from the term "block", also known as "interferance" where a defensive tactic's used in response to an attack, consisting of interposing a piece between the opponent's attacking piece and the piece being attacked. 7. Round Robin - A common tournament format where each player plays against every other player. 8. Flank Attack - Comes from the term "flank", where an opening from a white piece player plays in hypermodern style, attacking the center from the flanks with pieces rather than occupying it with pawns. 9. Double Check - Also known as just "check" where part of a chess tactic such as a fork, a skewer, or a discovered attack on another piece (Read more to see what those terms mean). 10. Breakthrough - To double rooks on a file, or to place a bishop and a queen on a diagonal. In chess problems, battery refers to an arrangement of two pieces in line with the enemy king on a rank, file, or diagonal so that if the middle piece moves a discovered check (Or a threat other than a check) will be delivered. 11. Hedgehog - A pawn formation adopted usually by a black piece player that can arise from several openings. Black exchanges his pawn on c5 for the white piece's player's pawn on d4, and then places pawns on squares a6, b6, d6, and e6. These pawns form a row of "spines" behind which Black develops his/her forces. 12. Arbiter - A title awarded by FIDE (Fédération Internationale des Échecs) to individuals worthy of acting as arbiter in important chess matches. The arbiters are responsible for ensuring the rules and laws of chess are adhered to. 13. Bayonet - A term used for modern white piece chess players where they gain space on the queenside and prepare the advance to c4-c5. 14. Guillotine - A term used to complete the chess game. 15. Skewer - Also known as "reverse pin" where an attack is set upon two pieces in a line. 16. Strongpoint - A term used where an opening defends and retains a central pawn. 17. Critical Position - A term used when a player must put in a lot of thought and make an important decision. 18. Desperado - A chess piece that's in position or trapped, but captures an enemy piece. 19. Illegal Move - Anything from moving your piece into check, jumping over pieces with your bishop, or moving a knight five squares forward. 20. Domination - A term used when a piece has a relatively wide choice of destination squares, but nevertheless cannot avoid being captured.
