To change the trading rule you have to play the Queen of Cards wherever she is for you. Choose to play her and see what the trading rule is. If it's anything other than the trading rule you want, in this case All, back out. Once she has All as the trading rule play her just to be safe.
To change the rule to All (or whatever else you like), when the Queen is present simply challenge her until she offers to play with the All rule, then quit. Voilà! Presto! You got the All rule in that region as long as she is present.
To change the rule to All (or whatever else you like), when the Queen is present simply challenge her until she offers to play with the All rule, then quit. Voilà! Presto! You got the All rule in that region as long as she is present.
So you're simply going to make a save file. Outside i have a little bit of the obsessive. CompulsiveMoreSo you're simply going to make a save file. Outside i have a little bit of the obsessive. Compulsive. So i always make two or three saves to make sure.
The queens should be exchanged if: You are under attack and by doing this you ease the pressure he is putting on your position.
The queens should be exchanged if: You get a superior endgame. It's even better if you have a material advantage. In such cases, almost any trade should favor you.
When you have a static long term advantage, trade queens to approach a won endgame. When you are defending against an attack on your king, trade queens to relief the pressure. When your opponent has his queen in the center, trade it to undo that advantage.
When you have a static long term advantage, trade queens to approach a won endgame. When you are defending against an attack on your king, trade queens to relief the pressure. When your opponent has his queen in the center, trade it to undo that advantage.
Giving your queen for 2 rooks is normally good, especially in endgames. The rooks can double up, attacking pawns... the Queen cannot defend the pawn. The Queen also cannot prevent enemy pawns from Queening Sometimes giving your queen for rook, bishop and pawn is good, especially when that pawn becomes a passed pawn.
Generally speaking if you're up material it's usually good idea to try to trade pieces and get to an endgame where you have a winning position. It's a lot easier to win if you're up one piece and your opponent has none left vs if you're up a piece but your opponent still has the rest of their pieces.