Game history is the archive of the matches you've played, and you can return to any of them. My games lists them with opponent, result, move count and rating change.
You can replay any game on the board, flip it, or turn on autoplay. Reviewing a match — or running analysis on it — is one click away.
Public links: no account needed to watch
When you want to share a game, you generate a public link. Whoever opens it doesn't need an account: they see the board, step through the moves and read the result.
Shared on social media, the link builds its own preview card — who played whom, and in how many moves it ended.
For something flashier with video, a game clip is the better fit.
PGN: the shared file format of chess
PGN is the standard text format for chess games. You can copy or download a single game's PGN.
There's a bulk export too: your finished games in one PGN file. You pick how many (last 10, last 50) and can restrict it to rated games only.
The file is standard multi-game PGN, so your data stays yours, in a common format any chess tool can open.
What's the archive good for?
🔍 Analysis: run the Game Report over any match and see your errors.
📚 Opening record: the same data builds your opening statistics.
🧩 Personal puzzles: your mistakes become puzzles.
🤝 Rivalries: games against the same person collect under “your rivals” on your profile, with the head-to-head score.
To see your archive: My games.
See you in the next story.
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