Why are rooks generally the last pieces to be moved into action in chess games? - Quora

In chess, why isn't it possible/legal to take your own pieces if it would save your king? How would this feature affect the game? - Quora

Why is the rook called a 'rook' in chess? Every other piece has a name that's a common English word and which the piece schematically looks like. (And 'castle' is deprecated.)

Why is the horse in the game of chess called a rook? What is a rook? - Quora

In Chess, are there any openings with rook pawns that are more effective than others and if so, what are they? - Quora

How to inspire my friends to play chess - Quora

Is memory the main component of chess? - Quora

This is actually the most awesome chess tactic I have ever done in any game ever. Black to move and win. Actual game is here: : r/chess

Don't be this guy! Up a rook, and on time, all he had to do was push a pass pawn and ladder mate, but he tried to clown me instead and drew

Why do chess pieces move the way they do, was it on purpose to create a game with so many possibilities? - Quora

In chess, is it typically better to lose a full minor piece or lose a rook in exchange for a minor piece? - Quora

What does each chess piece do? - Quora

Is it possible to win a game of chess without capturing any pieces? - Quora