
Chess Streaks
One famous game every day
0 ratings
Free
About
One famous chess game. Every day.
Chess Streaks isn't a chess engine or a place to play strangers online. It's a
daily ritual — closer to Wordle than to Chess.com. Every 24 hours, the whole
world gets the same single challenge: a position from a real, legendary game of
chess. Your job is to find the winning moves the master actually played.
Then comes the reward. The moment you solve it (or if you don't, once you're
shown the answer), the app reveals the game you just played: its name, the
players, the year, why it's famous, and the story behind it — with a tap to
replay the whole finish on the board.
Play through the greatest moves in chess history:
• The Opera Game — Morphy's masterpiece, played during a night at the theater
• The Immortal Game — a queen and two rooks sacrificed for mate
• Fischer's "Game of the Century," played when he was just 13
• Marshall's "Gold Coins" move — a queen offered three ways at once
• Deep Blue's victory over world champion Garry Kasparov
• …and many more, from a 1750 café in Paris to modern grandmaster chess
FEATURES
• A new famous-game puzzle every single day
• Move the real pieces on the board — one to four moves to the finish
• A full story reveal after every challenge: history, players, and why it matters
• Streaks — keep your run alive and watch it grow, with milestone badges
• A calendar heatmap of everything you've solved
• Replay today's puzzle, or dive into the archive of past challenges
• Friends — see who solved today and where you rank among them
• Beautiful, calm, dark-mode design built for a two-minute daily habit
No ads. No accounts. No clutter. Just one great chess moment a day, and the
story that made it legendary.
Solve today's. Keep the streak. See you tomorrow.
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What's New in Chess Streaks
1.1
July 26, 2026
A brand-new look — a cleaner, brighter design across the whole app, plus a new icon to match. And after you solve a puzzle from a game that ended in resignation, the board now plays out how the rest of the game went, ending with the checkmate (or the moment the loser gave up). Confetti included.
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