![]() One PGN file can contain many games, separated by the empty line (therefore in case of manual PGN editing it is important to avoid accidental creation of empty line within move text of some game). Tags contain basic information about the game - player names, date and place the game was played, game result, sometimes also player ratings, opening classification, or player nationality. PGN code begins with a set of "tag pairs" (a tag name and its value enclosed by ""), followed by the "movetext" (chess moves with the optional commentary enclosed by ""). PGN became extremely popular due to its accessibility by ordinary text editors, including word processors capable of importing and exporting plain text. Many chess programs recognize this format, as it is the de facto standard for chess data exchange. ![]() Portable Game Notation (PGN) is a plain text format for recording chess games (both the moves, and the game info).
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