Jump to content

Chess 7.0: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
Added infobox + short description + cover art.
Line 17: Line 17:
| modes =
| modes =
}}
}}

'''''Chess 7.0''''' is a 1982 video game published by [[Odesta]].
'''''Chess 7.0''''' is a 1982 video game published by [[Odesta]].


Line 23: Line 24:


==Reception==
==Reception==
David Long reviewed the game for ''[[Computer Gaming World]]'', and stated that "''Odesta's Chess 7.0'' probably has the most powerful chess solitaire play capability now available for home computers. You will find it extremely entertaining even if chess is not your favorite game. I hope that more designers will try to reach this level of solitaire capability in other types of computer games."<ref name="CGW10">{{cite journal |last=Long |first=David |title=Chess 7.0: Review & Analysis |journal=Computer Gaming World |date=May-Jun 1983 |volume=1 |issue=10 |pages=33, 42}}</ref>
David Long reviewed the game for ''[[Computer Gaming World]]'', and stated that "''Odesta's Chess 7.0'' probably has the most powerful chess solitaire play capability now available for home computers. You will find it extremely entertaining even if chess is not your favorite game. I hope that more designers will try to reach this level of solitaire capability in other types of computer games."<ref name="CGW10">{{cite journal |last=Long |first=David |title=Chess 7.0: Review & Analysis |journal=Computer Gaming World |date=May–Jun 1983 |volume=1 |issue=10 |pages=33, 42}}</ref>


==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{Reflist}}


==External links==
==External links==

Revision as of 19:34, 1 December 2020

Chess 7.0
Publisher(s)Odesta
Platform(s)Atari
Release1982

Chess 7.0 is a 1982 video game published by Odesta.

Gameplay

Chess 7.0 is a chess game with 17 skill levels, and 27 special features.[1]

Reception

David Long reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "Odesta's Chess 7.0 probably has the most powerful chess solitaire play capability now available for home computers. You will find it extremely entertaining even if chess is not your favorite game. I hope that more designers will try to reach this level of solitaire capability in other types of computer games."[1]

References

  1. ^ a b Long, David (May–Jun 1983). "Chess 7.0: Review & Analysis". Computer Gaming World. 1 (10): 33, 42.