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Dark Knight / Le Chevalier Noir
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Le délai et Bronstein, c'est exactement la même chose.
Mais un incrément est tellement plus simple, alors pourquoi se casser le coco avec des cadences impossibles à expliquer?
Ce n'est pas exactement la même chose. C'est bien expliqué dans le dernier règles officielles des échecs auquel la FQE a fait bien peu de publicité. Il est exact que l'incrémentation est préférable.
Originally posted by Règles Officielles des Échecs 2014
Cadence Fischer : à cette cadence, chaque joueur a un temps principal imparti et reçoit un temps fixe supplémentaire (incrément) à chaque coup joué. L'incrément pour le premier coup est ajouté avant le début de la partie et ensuite après avoir complété chaque coup. Si le joueur n'utilise pas tout l'incrément pour sa réflexion, le temps restant s'ajoute au temps principal.
Cadence Bronstein : la principale différence avec la cadence Fischer est le sort du temps restant. Si le joueur n'utilise pas tout l'incrément pour sa réflexion, le temps restant n'est pas ajouté au temps principal.
Temps différé : quand un joueur a le trait, sa pendule ne commence à faire écouler son temps principal qu'après un incrément fixe de temps.
Exemple : les Blancs ont 90 minutes de temps initial et l'incrément est de 30 secondes. Ils complètent le premier coup en 20 secondes et le deuxième en 40 secondes Leur pendule affichera : après le 1er coup, en Fischer, 90 minutes 40 secondes, en Bronstein, 90 minutes 30 secondes, en temps différé, 90 min. Après le 2e coup, en Fischer, 90 minutes 30 secondes, en Bronstein, 90 minutes 20 secondes, en temps différé, 89 minutes 50 secondes.
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