Chess Clock by Chess.com

This chess clock is good. It makes timing chess easier. While this app is good enough for all five stars, I still think it would be easier to use it if we could press anywhere, on a button, or on the other player, instead of the player going right now to swap who’s turn it is, to be able to write down names for each person, and for one side of the clock to be and stay white, and the other to be and stay black so we know which color is going.

A timeless test of the human power. The ultimate dual of instincts and planning and tactics to determine the worth of a person. Chess Grandmasters, the most prestigious line to walk this green grass. Chess is not a game but a test. To be a Grandmaster is to master the art of thinking. Chess as it evolves, sees new play-styles and possibilities. With these players so bursting with intelligence, not only can they pull off mind numbing moves, but they can in matters of seconds. This is what makes this here application so interesting. A utility for the purpose of tracking the time of each turn. How long are you playing for? Thirty minutes? An hour? Perhaps a mere three minutes. This clock has you covered. It can instantly switch the turns of each of the armies and determine who falls short. This is what determines the worth of a man. A player so reckless they could not dare to approach a last square before the timer goes blank. Blank like their head. This is ultimately how somebody is immediately identified as a worthless piece of scum that does not deserve life. One thing however this app falls short from is the cheese integration. Cheese not chess. The app has no mention of the renowned chess cheese rewards system, and may you know I am a cheese master of sorts, so this being absent from the app was UTTERLY (wink wink) heart wrenching. Besides this irreversible blunder, I am proud of the human race of accomplishing this feat. Bravo world! And a Merry Christmas too.

I revised this two four stars because it does add an increment - note, NOT a delay - but it adds it back after your move. I believe that is called, “Fischer After”. You cannot change that method. I was looking for a clock that gave a simple delay Before the timer started. So I was befuddled because no matter how I set it, the clock started immediately and time was not added on in the beginning (Fischer Before) as was done with other clocks. So, yeah, this works. But it would have been nice if the method was better described.