you’re watching a chess match and White has a dark-squared bishop on c8, positioned to exert pressure along the long diagonal (a1-h8) and potentially attacking key points in Black's camp. White's queen is typically on the board, active in central operations. White's pawns are advanced and have significant space, especially on the kingside. Bronstein's position (as Black): Black has a light-squared bishop on g2, which is often crucial in defending key squares and aiming to control the long diagonal (h1-a8). Black's pawns are positioned in such a way as to prevent White's bishop from easily breaking through. Black's bishop on g2 is often part of the defense, counteracting Smyslov's aggressive posture. Black's queen and other pieces are positioned in central or defensive formations. You’re looking from above down on the chess board hyper realistic