Sure, just bolt a sensor on every square, hook it up to a tiny microcontroller, load a database of openings, and write a bit of code to update the board’s “mind” after each move. If you want it to learn on its own, you’ll need a separate computer with some machine‑learning model, and even then it’ll probably end up being more annoying than helpful when it starts recommending blunders. So yeah, you can build it, but don’t expect a living puzzle to win you the world championship.

Right, if the board starts recommending blunders you’ve got a problem, not a grandmaster’s dream. Just replace the faulty code with a solid one and watch the pawns stay in line.

A clean codebase is the same as a solid pawn structure, so keep the variables tight and the comments tighter. If the board still blunders, blame the hardware, not the logic. Good job.