Monday, November 3, 2008

How to Play Backgammon By Email

When you play backgammon by email, you will find that this is a very interesting way to play
this game. Your opponent will email you when he makes his move and then the next move is up
to you. Playing backgammon this way gives you lots of time to think about the strategies you
will use before making your move on the board.

Playing backgammon in this way means that you can be playing a game with anyone anywhere
in the world. It will really put your backgammon skills to the test. There is no time limit and
these games can go on for weeks or in some cases for months. It is something you can look
forward to and plan for. You can still play backgammon online against people or a computer and
enjoy the email version as well.

This game is played over a network using electronic mail. These sites will pair you with a player
of your level to ensure that both of you have a fair opportunity to win at the game of
backgammon. Email has come a long way from its beginnings when it was used to pass
messages from one computer user to another. Today it is a very important part of communication
between anyone that owns a computer and is used in friends, business and much more and is
especially used in email backgammon.

Even if you don't own a computer you can still play email backgammon. There are lots of places
where you can pay a small fee and use the computer for an hour. Most libraries have computers
that you can use for free and this gives you lots of time to make your move on email
backgammon. So go ahead and set your self up for the most fun you could ever have with the
game of backgammon.

For

printable rules for backgammon and other Backgammon related topics, visit The Backgammon Guide at

http://www.thebackgammonguide.com

Well wishers wait to enter a community memorial celebration  honoring Darnell Donerson, Jason Hudson and Julian King at the Pleasant Gift Memorial Baptist Church in Chicago Sunday, Nov. 2, 2008. Friends and relatives of Jennifer Hudson are gathering at her childhood church in Chicago for an evening memorial service to mourn the Oscar-winning actress' slain mother Darnell Donerson, brother Jason Hudson, and nephew Julian King. (AP Photo/Chicago Tribune, E. Jason Wambsgans)AP - Mourners in Jennifer Hudson's childhood church Sunday listened as the second-grade teacher of the entertainer's slain nephew read aloud from journals written by his classmates - including one who lamented that Julian King didn't live long enough to become president.

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