Chess computers fail at Penrose’s chess puzzle because they have a database of end-games to choose from. This board is not, Tagg and Penrose believe, in the computer’s playbook.

A robot chess player went outside the usual rules of the game by making a move that shocked onlookers and left its seven-year-old opponent with a broken finger.

This chess board is programmed with several different game modes. You can play against a computer or connect to the internet and play against other real players remotely, with the board emulating ...

A robot designed to play chess reportedly grabbed and broke the finger of its 7-year-old opponent during a match in Moscow. “Of course, this is bad,” Moscow Chess Federation president Sergei ...

A chess-playing robot broke the finger of its 7-year-old opponent during a match at a tournament in Russia. The boy was facing off against the robot when it mistakenly grabbed and broke the child ...

Chess-Playing Robot Breaks 7-Year-Old Boy's Finger in Russian Tournament: 'This, of Course, Is Bad' The president of the Moscow Chess Federation reportedly said "robot operators, apparently, will ...

Check. A robot designed to play chess reportedly grabbed and broke the finger of its 7-year-old opponent during a match in Moscow. “Of course, this is bad,” Moscow Chess Federation pres… ...

Video of the incident (below) shows the machine is a standard industrial robot arm customized to move pieces on three chess boards simultaneously. “The robot broke the child’s finger.

The child, a competitor in the Moscow Chess Federation's youth league, had just had a piece taken by the robot and rushed to make his next move. That was against the safety rules, apparently.

A chess-playing robot last week broke the finger of a 7-year-old opponent during a chess match that was part of the Moscow Open, according to news reports.

In something out of Black Mirror meets Queen's Gambit, a chess robot accidentally broke the finger of its seven-year old opponent during an exhibition in Moscow, The Guardian reported.

A relatively normal—well, as normal as human-vs-robot chess can be—chess game went awry last week when a 7-year-old boy’s robotic opponent broke the boy’s finger.