Well, Playing any type of game can't just automatically make you smart.
But if you want to make friends in maybe a chess group, or if you're intrested in someone who enjoys chess it would be a great conversation starter or something you could do together if you learn how to play the game! (:
<3Isa!
Yes, playing chess involves both hemispheres of the brain.
If you mean famous then you are right because chess is famous. It is a game where you need to use your brain to win.
yes,it is a brain's game!
no chess is not an olympic sport *EDIT* However there is a "Mind Olympiad" (games like Rubiks Cube and other Brain Teasers) of which chess is included. There is also a "Chess Olympiad".
Yes. Chess improves brain activity by providing it with a rigorous brain workout. Chess training exercises the brain and keeps Alzheimer's disease at bay. Chess allows a person to be able to evaluate, analyze and comprehend things easily. It also improves problem solving skills, allows one to assume responsibilities for their actions, rewards perseverance and determination, raises self esteem and encourages socialization.
Playing chess helps develop your brain using strategy of how to win and remembering the different pieces and moves
You can find brain teaser puzzles in books, puzzle apps, online websites, and newspapers—if you need personalized recommendations or resources, feel free to contact us. For more Information: nsda.portal.gov.bd/site/page/f36afa96-8faf-4193-8de1-4d23d2d0df74
64 squares on a chess board
With logical and problem solving in different things
Chess is a great way to excercise your brain. Although it has little physical health benefits, some say chess and daily crossword puzzles can fight the onset of Alzheimers Disease
rest, test, cest, zest, chess
because people don't have anything to do so they play on Internet checkers