In Kingpin, nothing is sacred, and this makes Kingpin such a hit

a new kind of whiteness I never thought possible with my old Chess Magazine – and without boiling

uses impiety and parody to hew down the conventions of publishing, even including mock testimonials

combines an amusing style with solid instruction

a must-read for everyone who doesn’t take chess too seriously; it’s especially a must-read for everyone who does take chess seriously

It seems to me that you haven’t quite achieved the manic, off-the-wall style of humour that Informator manages so well, but you run them a pretty good second

those who are unfamiliar with Kingpin are missing out on a real delight: there are many good chess magazines around, but in my opinion Kingpin is the best out there

one of the very few chess publications that call a chess spade a chess spade

Both serious and funny, I recommend it to anyone who wants to smile as he reads

Britain’s most entertaining chess magazine