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Chess is known as one of the games played with a concentration, patience, and calm strategic thought. However, the chess game turned on Moscow Open when the robot played chess without the feeling of reaching and breaking the 7-year-old boy’s finger and broke it during the match.
The robot is said to be restless by his opponent’s rapid response, according to some Russian media outlets. The incident occurred last week (July 19) at Moscow Open
According to the President of Federation Catur Moscow, Sergey Lazarev, the robot has played several previous matches without being disturbed. “The robot broke the boy’s finger. This is of course bad, “President of the Moscow Chess Federation, Sergey Lazarev, told the Tass News Agency.
Calling it as a “very rare” case, Vice President of the Russian Chess Federation, Sergey Smagin, said that this was one of the first cases he could remember.
The robot seemed pounced after taking one of the pieces of the boy. Instead of waiting for the machine to complete his movements, the boy chose a quick reply, Sergey Smagin told Baza.
Smagin added that the boy seemed to violate some rules. “There are certain safety rules and children, it seems, violates them. When he moved, he did not realize that he first had to wait, “added Smagin.
According to a report by the Telegram Channel Baza, the 7 -year -old boy was named Christopher and he was among the 30 best chess players in Moscow in the category under Nines.
Because of the incident, the boy’s finger was broken, a report by Baza added.
However, the child was not affected by the incident and played the match the next day of the incident, according to Sergey Lazarev.
The child played the next day, completing the tournament, and volunteers helped record movements,” Lazarev told Tass.
While Christopher might not be traumatized like he should, his parents allegedly contacted the public prosecutor’s office.
“We will communicate, find out and try to help in any way we can. The incident was a coincidence and the robot was really safe, “said Vice President of the Russian Chess Federation, Sergey Smagin.
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