CartonyChess - Invidious

CartonyChess

I’m not here to win every game. I’m here to enjoy the silence between moves, think too much, and maybe teach you something weird about chess you didn’t ask for. Chess at human speed. For insomniacs, thinkers, and people who sigh a lot. You bring the coffee, I bring the blunders #chess

View channel on YouTube

Switch Invidious Instance

Videos

Shorts

Livestreams

Playlists

Posts

CartonyChess

He was born in the shadow of giants.

Small. Slow. Just like all the others.

But in his heart… a dream.

To cross the whole board.
To dodge bishops, challenge knights,
outsmart rooks, and face danger.

One step at a time. Always forward.

Until one day…

That dream turned into light.

And he, the humblest of them all,
became a Queen.

Not for power.

But because he believed.

#chessstory
#chessmeme

7 months ago | [YT] | 2

View 0 replies

CartonyChess

Everyone talks about brilliant openings.
No one talks about the pawn who ruined everything with one “creative” idea.

🎬 Hand-drawn animation — made with love and regret.

Watch it. Laugh. Share it.
Just don’t ever play like him.

#chess #funny #animation #chessfail #pawnlife #shorts #chesshumor #indieanimation

7 months ago | [YT] | 0

View 0 replies

CartonyChess

Chess is a state of mind

7 months ago | [YT] | 1

View 2 replies

CartonyChess

What if a book cover was more than just a cover?
I recreated the mysterious chess position from The Defense by Nabokov—and what I found shocked me: it leads to a brilliant checkmate.

Can you find the winning move before I reveal it?
Drop your analysis in the comments and challenge your chess intuition!

Love hidden chess gems, clever puzzles, and unexpected twists?
Subscribe now and follow me for more mind-bending positions and literary chess moments.
The board is set. Let’s play.

7 months ago | [YT] | 0

View 0 replies

CartonyChess

I recreated the chess position shown on the cover of The Defense by Nabokov, playing it out all the way to checkmate.
A tribute to Nabokov, to chess, and to those who see beauty in unexpected combinations.

What do you think is the decisive move?
Share your analysis in the comments—I’d love to hear your take!

If you enjoy the crossroads of strategy, literature, and the human mind, subscribe to the channel and follow me on [TikTok/Instagram/Twitch handle].
See you on the board!