I recently stumbled upon a new chess hangman game that I had a good time with testing my chess terminology. If you’re learning chess and looking for a fun game to guide your journey, you might enjoy this chess hangman game. Let me know what you think!

Here’s a little information about the chess hangman game from its creator:

Hello, my name is Diana Durham, the owner and founder of Educational Chess.
I am one of the former top chess playing women in the U.S. and have been teaching chess since 1990.
I started playing chess when I was a teenager.

As many other teenagers, I was not that interested in learning chess by reading books. I was more of a hands-on person. This method turned out to be a lot quite challenging because I had to learn a lesson each time I lost- and I lost a lot of games at first. Improving at chess using my method was not an easy task. I had to be strong and decided to continue my chess tournament life, but I was tempted to quit a few times. I did eventually start winning chess games and improving, but this happened only after I started studying chess after I got tired of losing. Looking back, I wish I had some fun ways of learning chess.

So, this is the reason why I am very receptive to my students‘ learning needs- who for the most part, prefer to learn chess in a very interactive and fun way, also. Besides, we all know that chess is not an easy game to learn and that it is very abstract. So, I am a true believer in helping them learn chess interactively.

As a result, I have made a promise to continue to be receptive to their learning needs. So, to help them learn while having fun, I have created chess puzzles, crossword puzzles, classroom games, and the latest- the interactive computer Chess Hangman- and probably the first of its kind in the chess world. The Chess Hangman game is a Flash game I created in which students can learn their chess terminology by trying to guess chess words. It is for all ages.