Dexter Langford
Dexter Langford

When Duolingo decided to add chess to its repertoire, they didn’t just teach you how to move pawns—they opened the floodgates to a world of strategy, intellect, and the occasional player tantrum over a bad move. Imagine trading your usual “Hola!” for a hearty “Checkmate!” as you crush your friend in a duel of wits—all while brushing up on your foreign language skills.

Now, hold onto your rooks, because not only is the chess course swinging onto Android, but the iOS version is soon getting a player-versus-player mode. That’s right, folks—now you can showcase your mischief and mastery in the most delightful way, teaching everyone you encounter how to say “I am the king!” in three languages while also planning your opponent’s downfall.

But let’s face it; this isn’t just about chess. It’s an experimental playground for Duolingo where learning meets real action. Think of it as educational gladiators; everyone is here to learn, improve, and potentially throw a digital spear at their friends’ egos. So, if you haven’t checked it out yet, do yourself a favor: jump on this trend before your friends do, or before they checkmate you in both chess and language.


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