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What's this no name new 2500+ acc epidemic in the horde community?

@AquilaReale64 said ^

I tell you an awfull secrets: 95% of new strong (2500+) account with strange names are cheaters. But, tssssssssss, there are NO cheaters on Lichess, no one single cheater.

I think they're more likely to be alts, as they don't have any cheating signs and just play like strong players

Creating many account for no reason is prohibitted by...

you're moving the goalpost

@AquilaReale64 said [^](/forum/redirect/post/SZcIJ8LB) > > > I tell you an awfull secrets: 95% of new strong (2500+) account with strange names are cheaters. But, tssssssssss, there are NO cheaters on Lichess, no one single cheater. > > > > I think they're more likely to be alts, as they don't have any cheating signs and just play like strong players > > Creating many account for no reason is prohibitted by... you're moving the goalpost

@oiiaiaoiiia said ^

I tell you an awfull secrets: 95% of new strong (2500+) account with strange names are cheaters. But, tssssssssss, there are NO cheaters on Lichess, no one single cheater.

I think they're more likely to be alts, as they don't have any cheating signs and just play like strong players

Creating many account for no reason is pr...

If rating manipulation and so on isnt cheating. Ok, it is not cheating. But anyway there are many cheaters with new strange acc on Lichess. Anticheat working extremely bad even on classical chess. How we can trust anticheat on variants? Other chess sites also bad in anticheating.
Now I'd like to address everyone in this thread. If you're experienced, strong hordes players who know the game well, then use the player's style, openings, etc., to determine who owns the account. Guess who this is from your fun, close-knit group of friends.
A funny story on the subject:
Nikolai Rybnikov loved playing chess; he was a passionate and spirited player who celebrated victories exuberantly and took defeats very hard.
Sometimes famous chess players like Boris Spassky or Efim Geller would drop by to visit him, and whenever they did, he would always invite them to play a game or two. And, of course, he would lose.
One evening, Efim Geller dropped by Rybnikov’s place and mentioned that Boris Spassky wouldn’t be coming—apparently, he had left for another tournament.
That’s when Rybnikov came up with a cunning plan—he suggested playing against the absent Spassky over the phone. Ostensibly, he would be playing himself, but in reality, Geller would be making all his moves. Such was this telephone prank, with the hope of drawing with the world champion.
They got through to Spassky, and the game began. Rybnikov made the moves suggested by Geller, who communicated them through silent gestures—so that his opponent on the other end of the line wouldn’t hear the voice of the secret advisor.
About ten minutes later, Spassky paused to think, then said:
“Kolya, go ahead and hand the phone to Efim!”

@oiiaiaoiiia said [^](/forum/redirect/post/ISllW4Xk) > > > > I tell you an awfull secrets: 95% of new strong (2500+) account with strange names are cheaters. But, tssssssssss, there are NO cheaters on Lichess, no one single cheater. > > > > > > I think they're more likely to be alts, as they don't have any cheating signs and just play like strong players > > > > Creating many account for no reason is pr... If rating manipulation and so on isnt cheating. Ok, it is not cheating. But anyway there are many cheaters with new strange acc on Lichess. Anticheat working extremely bad even on classical chess. How we can trust anticheat on variants? Other chess sites also bad in anticheating. Now I'd like to address everyone in this thread. If you're experienced, strong hordes players who know the game well, then use the player's style, openings, etc., to determine who owns the account. Guess who this is from your fun, close-knit group of friends. A funny story on the subject: *Nikolai Rybnikov loved playing chess; he was a passionate and spirited player who celebrated victories exuberantly and took defeats very hard. Sometimes famous chess players like Boris Spassky or Efim Geller would drop by to visit him, and whenever they did, he would always invite them to play a game or two. And, of course, he would lose. One evening, Efim Geller dropped by Rybnikov’s place and mentioned that Boris Spassky wouldn’t be coming—apparently, he had left for another tournament. That’s when Rybnikov came up with a cunning plan—he suggested playing against the absent Spassky over the phone. Ostensibly, he would be playing himself, but in reality, Geller would be making all his moves. Such was this telephone prank, with the hope of drawing with the world champion. They got through to Spassky, and the game began. Rybnikov made the moves suggested by Geller, who communicated them through silent gestures—so that his opponent on the other end of the line wouldn’t hear the voice of the secret advisor. About ten minutes later, Spassky paused to think, then said: “Kolya, go ahead and hand the phone to Efim!”*

Right now I only PLAY on Kiwicookie but i have passwords to some alt accs but i dont use them at the moment

Right now I only PLAY on Kiwicookie but i have passwords to some alt accs but i dont use them at the moment

@Kiwicookie said ^

Right now I only PLAY on Kiwicookie but i have passwords to some alt accs but i dont use them at the moment

what's interesting is your new account doesn't have dr_nykerstein subscribed to him, but most of those ones do, maybe it's him?

@Kiwicookie said [^](/forum/redirect/post/lE9M7MWM) > Right now I only PLAY on Kiwicookie but i have passwords to some alt accs but i dont use them at the moment what's interesting is your new account doesn't have dr_nykerstein subscribed to him, but most of those ones do, maybe it's him?