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ProGambler
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In certain situations during a game, a player can request a "clock" on another player. This request typically occurs in games that have a time control or time limit for each move, such as chess or tournament poker.
When a player requests a clock on another player, it means they believe their opponent is taking an unreasonable amount of time to make their move. By calling for a clock, the requesting player is essentially asking for an arbiter or a designated timekeeper to monitor and enforce the time limit for that player's moves.
Once a clock is called, the arbiter or timekeeper will start monitoring the time of the player being clocked. If that player does not make their move within the specified time limit, they may be penalized according to the rules of the game. The specific penalties can vary depending on the game and the tournament or event rules in place.
When a player requests a clock on another player, it means they believe their opponent is taking an unreasonable amount of time to make their move. By calling for a clock, the requesting player is essentially asking for an arbiter or a designated timekeeper to monitor and enforce the time limit for that player's moves.
Once a clock is called, the arbiter or timekeeper will start monitoring the time of the player being clocked. If that player does not make their move within the specified time limit, they may be penalized according to the rules of the game. The specific penalties can vary depending on the game and the tournament or event rules in place.