1K ZX Chess (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "1K ZX Chess" in English language version.

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Global rank English rank

6^th place

1^st place

998^th place

632^nd place

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low place

archive.org

Horne, David (February 1983). "Full ZX-81 Chess in 1K". Your Computer. pp. 100–102. Retrieved 5 March 2018.
Gilbert, John (March 1983). "Sinclair acts to improve the standard of its named software". Sinclair User. pp. 62–63. Retrieved 28 January 2015.
Horne, David (December 1982). "Chess in 1K". Your Computer. pp. 68–69. Retrieved 21 January 2015.
Horne, David (January 1983). "1K Chess". Your Computer. pp. 81, 83. Retrieved 21 January 2015.
Scot, Duncan (1982-07-15). "1K ZX Chess". Popular Computing Weekly. p. 12. Retrieved 1 February 2015.
Elder, Ray (1983-03-08). "Which ZX81 programs are best?". Home Computing Weekly. pp. 21–22. Retrieved 1 February 2015.

Harding, T. D. (1985). Price, Jill; Levy, David N. L. (eds.). The New Chess Computer Book. Pergamon Chess Series (2nd ed.). Pergamon Press. p. 161. ISBN 9781483140322.

Stokel-Walker, Chris (2015-09-20). "The bitter rivalry behind the world's smallest chess program". The Kernel. The Daily Dot. Archived from the original on 2015-09-23. Retrieved 2021-03-07. In mid-1982, a small quarter-page advert appeared in a computer hobbyist magazine. For just £5 (about US$26.50 today), the ad's pixelated block text promised a computer chess program with "absolutely flicker-free display" and an opponent who would make its move on average just six seconds after yours. "Sensational 1K ZX 81 Chess," claimed the copy, and ignoring that today-inexplicable numerical assemblage, the important points are "sensational" and "chess."

Sabbatini, Mark (January 2009). "The Thrill of Defeat: Catching the 1k Bug". Retrogames Times Monthly. Retrieved 21 January 2015.

Stokel-Walker, Chris (2015-09-20). "The bitter rivalry behind the world's smallest chess program". The Kernel. The Daily Dot. Archived from the original on 2015-09-23. Retrieved 2021-03-07. In mid-1982, a small quarter-page advert appeared in a computer hobbyist magazine. For just £5 (about US$26.50 today), the ad's pixelated block text promised a computer chess program with "absolutely flicker-free display" and an opponent who would make its move on average just six seconds after yours. "Sensational 1K ZX 81 Chess," claimed the copy, and ignoring that today-inexplicable numerical assemblage, the important points are "sensational" and "chess."