user680: I am looking for replays similar to chessgames.com's format but which don't contain any spoilers (winner, list of moves, text or images that could give a hint as to how the game went on...) to enjoy as much as possible the games of the 2013 Candidates Tournament currently being held in London: 
Does anyone know about a website offering such replays?
PS: just to clarify, I'm not looking for live coverage, such replays posted once the game has been played.

user97: I use FICS (Free Internet Chess Server) combined with my favourite Chess GUI (graphic user interface) of all time, BabasChess.
I logon to FICS via BabasChess and type in the console "ex GMCarlsen -1", or "ex GMKramnik - 1" and flick through the moves of their last game using ALT - Left arrow, making sure the moves of the game are not displayed (right click board, turn off moves).
The Candidates tourny is on too late for me to watch live, so this has been my routine every morning for the past week.
Of course, if you want to watch the games live FICS relays them and you can chat and discuss the game in the chat window.

user86: Also, chessgames.com has an option to hide results:

TIP: Some people don't like to know the result of the game in advance. This can be done by registering a free account then visiting your preferences page, then checking "Don't show game results".


user680: Here is some more detail about RemcoGerlich's solution for those who want:

Download the PGN file for desired round from http://london2013.fide.com/en/component/turnuva/?task=fileview&kid=4

note: the PGN file contains the all the matches for that round (i.e. 4)
Download and install Scid (http://scid.sourceforge.net/download.html)
Open Scid and hide the right hand side tab (which shows list of moves and winner) by dragging it close.
Hide the next moves (Option->Game Information->Hide next move)
Open the PGN file (File->Open)
note: Scid will automatically load the first game
Switch to whatever game you want (Game->Load (previous/next) game)

Following that method here is the information I see about each game (displayed at the bottom):


user924: If you use Scid, then you can turn on the option "Hide next move". That also hides the result of the game. The option is intended for training purposes (solitaire chess, also known as "guess the next move").
You can download a PGN file of the games, and open it with Scid. Don't open the game list window (because it shows results), but first turn on the hide next move option and then choose "Next game" (ctrl-down).
That's one way.

680: <p>I am looking for <a href="http://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1699932">replays similar to <code>chessgames.com's</code> format</a> but which don't contain any spoilers (winner, list of moves, text or images that could give a hint as to how the game went on...) to enjoy as much as possible the games of the 2013 Candidates Tournament currently being held in London: </p>

<p><strong>Does anyone know about a website offering such replays?</strong></p>

<p><em>PS: just to clarify, I'm not looking for live coverage, such replays posted once the game has been played.</em></p>
 97: <p>I use <a href="http://www.freechess.org/" rel="nofollow">FICS</a> (Free Internet Chess Server) combined with my favourite Chess GUI (graphic user interface) of all time, <a href="http://www.babaschess.net/" rel="nofollow">BabasChess</a>.</p>

<p>I logon to FICS via BabasChess and type in the console "ex GMCarlsen -1", or "ex GMKramnik - 1" and flick through the moves of their last game using ALT - Left arrow, making sure the moves of the game are not displayed (right click board, turn off moves).</p>

<p>The Candidates tourny is on too late for me to watch live, so this has been my routine every morning for the past week.</p>

<p>Of course, if you want to watch the games live FICS relays them and you can chat and discuss the game in the chat window.</p>
 86: <p>Also, <a href="http://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1260681" rel="nofollow">chessgames.com</a> has an option to hide results:</p>

<blockquote>
  <p><strong>TIP:</strong> Some people don't like to know the result of the game in advance. This can be done by registering a free account then visiting your preferences page, then checking "<em>Don't show game results</em>".</p>
</blockquote>
 680: <p>Here is some more detail about <code>RemcoGerlich</code>'s solution for those who want:</p>

<ol>
<li><p>Download the <code>PGN</code> file for desired round from <a href="http://london2013.fide.com/en/component/turnuva/?task=fileview&amp;kid=4" rel="nofollow noreferrer">http://london2013.fide.com/en/component/turnuva/?task=fileview&amp;kid=4</a></p>

<p><img src="https://i.stack.imgur.com/LL3ER.png" alt="enter image description here"></p>

<p>note: the <code>PGN</code> file contains the all the matches for that round (i.e. 4)</p></li>
<li><p>Download and install <strong>Scid</strong> (<a href="http://scid.sourceforge.net/download.html" rel="nofollow noreferrer">http://scid.sourceforge.net/download.html</a>)</p></li>
<li>Open <strong>Scid</strong> and hide the right hand side tab (which shows list of moves and winner) by dragging it close.</li>
<li>Hide the next moves (<em>Option->Game Information->Hide next move</em>)</li>
<li>Open the <code>PGN</code> file (<em>File->Open</em>)<br>
note: <strong>Scid</strong> will automatically load the first game</li>
<li>Switch to whatever game you want (<em>Game->Load (previous/next) game</em>)</li>
</ol>

<p>Following that method here is the information I see about each game (displayed at the bottom):</p>

<p><img src="https://i.stack.imgur.com/Mo05F.png" alt="enter image description here"></p>
 924: <p>If you use Scid, then you can turn on the option "Hide next move". That also hides the result of the game. The option is intended for training purposes (solitaire chess, also known as "guess the next move").</p>

<p>You can download a PGN file of the games, and open it with Scid. Don't open the game list window (because it shows results), but first turn on the hide next move option and then choose "Next game" (ctrl-down).</p>

<p>That's one way.</p>
