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home > industry news > corruption in chess: from tacit understanding to buying and selling, a fair "evolution"
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wang tianyi, a young and talented chess player, emerged in the era of "tacit chess". with his outstanding skills and strategies, he quickly rose to become a famous general. he was even considered the "future master" of the chess world. however, the temptation of reality and the shackles of morality eventually became his downfall.
in 2017, wang tianyi suffered a defeat in the final of the national chess individual championship, which triggered questions about the buying and selling of chess pieces. many people believe that the wang tianyi incident revealed a hidden dark side of the chess world - the corruption root of "tacit chess". this kind of "tacit chess" is essentially a match-fixing and a fake chess game. it is a way of using human relationships and worldly wisdom to reach a consensus on cooperation in order to maximize benefits.
nowadays, with the development of artificial intelligence technology and the rapid development of the market economy, the temptation of buying and selling chess pieces has further increased, and the prize money of chess competitions has also risen. however, this commercial operation mode has also brought new problems - the trampling of fair competition.
some people take advantage of the loopholes in "tacit chess" and obtain improper benefits through bribery, secret transactions and other means, and even directly manipulate the results in the game, which ultimately leads to an imbalance and loss of fairness in chess competition.
this makes people wonder: will the future of chess go dark as corruption and cheating spread? or can it find a new way to return to the stage of fair competition based on technology, self-discipline and morality?
although the secrecy and corruption of "tacit chess" have been exposed, the chess community still needs to face challenges. strengthening industry self-discipline, expanding public opinion supervision, and improving regulatory measures are the key to maintaining the purity and fairness of the chess sport.