Rush Blindfold — Blindfold Chess
You are training mate. TalkBack reads every piece and its square. Picture the board in your mind, then enter the winning move. Large buttons. High contrast. No headphones, no game sound. You can type a move or build it with the pad: Queen, then h, then 5, then mate, then Submit.
Solved 0 of 0 puzzles in the full set.
About Rush Blindfold
This is a mate trainer written for TalkBack on a phone browser. Each puzzle is a forced mate. The position is spoken as a piece list: every piece and its square, grouped by color. Empty squares are not listed. You picture the board, then enter one winning move.
Moves can be SAN, like Qh5, Nf7, O-O, or exd8=Q, or UCI, like e2e4 and e7e8q. The pad types those characters for you. After two misses you get a piece hint. After three, a file hint. Skip counts as a miss. Give up reads the solution and the idea, then you can go on.
Mate in 2, 3, and 4: if your first move is a winning move but not yet mate, the game plays the defender’s forced reply and asks for your next attacking move. Any first move that still forces mate on time is accepted, not only one principal variation. Progress is saved on this device.
Every pad button is read back with the move you have built so far, so you never have to leave the move box to check what you typed. Backspace, clear and the castling buttons say what they did.
You can read White pieces on their own, Black pieces on their own, or the whole position again. Repeat that says the last thing again, for when speech is interrupted. In a mate in 2, 3 or 4, moves played so far lists the line up to now.
No sound is required. Contrast is dark on gold. Buttons are large. Running commentary is polite so it will not cut you off; only a rejected move, checkmate and the end of a set interrupt. Opening a puzzle focuses the heading; after that the cursor stays in the move box.