| From | Message |
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krasi24 05-May-10, 16:07 |
How can I cancel my account ?thanks Krasi24 |
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kingdawar 05-May-10, 16:26 |
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tugger 05-May-10, 16:58 |
Or take this link... gameknot.com |
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1emmanouil 06-May-10, 04:26 |
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krasi24 06-May-10, 12:39 |
no, I have a simple basic account @ tugger is there not a better way? If not, it means that there is no way out? If I take the link, I run in a loop. Krasi24 |
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kingdawar 06-May-10, 12:51 |
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black_cat_hamlet 07-May-10, 02:42 |
Man... |
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tugger 07-May-10, 09:18 |
Try this link instead... gameknot.com This will take you to the GK customer support page, perhaps it's best to just send a message to GK asking them for assistance in closing your account. Or, perhaps you should just abandon your account in case you decide to return in the future. x-machine... That made me laugh too. But, I'd like to think that GK spies would check out any site that is mentioned to see why someone might defect to another site and perhaps 'steal' an idea or two, though having said that, I can't find another chess site that comes close to comparing with GK, but it might just be personal preference I guess. |
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krasi24 08-May-10, 11:04 |
thank you for your help. I had made a mistake when used the link, I got a wrong page. Now it works. I should like to help a friend to cancel his account. |
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vitviggs 17-May-10, 05:56 |
misscelaneous |
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tugger 20-May-10, 20:05 |
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tactical_abyss 21-May-10, 05:19 |
To some extent,you can practically or partially "control" the time length of a game when you post games yourself or look into an opponents profile with extreme scrutiny.....(average move time,for example).I always select the options box and either check "players making moves several times a day"or "many" times a day.So even if my opponent slows down on a move or two from time to time,he usually will pick up the pace again with multiple moves in one day... later on in the game. Also,make sure you check the "max time-out" percent box to less than 3% prior to your posted game.And at the very least check an opponents profile for the % of time-outs and length of his past finished games on the last 10 games or so.And finally,never play more than 2 day per move games if you demand speedy games!Anything more than 2 or 3 day per move games will many,many times result in a big extended time game,especially if you combine time-outs from your opponent,vacations and more.And finally do not forget to plug in as many conditional moves as you can,especially in the opening.Many players want to make the "last" move for the day,so they will "push through"many obvious conditional moves alot faster than their regular moves! Oddly enough,when I played postal chess many moons ago,many games took LESS time than some of my internet games!!Yes!By average,my postal games took between 6 to 8 months to finish a game,especially with conditional moves,or "if"moves as we called it back then.So on some chess sites where the time settings were 3 day settings per move many of my opponents took the full length of time....3 days or close to it.But some postcards, especially if your opponent was close geographically,would only take a day to arrive and a day back.Combine that with "if"moves and strong play and you can see that some postal games could pass by an internet game in speed!Heck,I played a guy from Hawaii once in postal,and I live in NYC.The post card arrived to my opponent in 3 days tops!And thats 3 days back to me,if he didn't stall.So 6 days per move max time.Some players on GK have 5 to 14 day settings per move.So this will take longer than sending a post card to finish a game!(Especially if both players are taking the max amt.of time). But too expensive now days,anyway.But you get the point,I hope! I suppose in tournament play on GK this is not as controllable,since you cannot "weed out" and select your opponents,however. |