The sentence is not ungrammatical as such, but it is semantically absurd.
The present perfect is not appropriate when referring to finished past events that are (at least without the aid of time travel!) inherently incapable of occurring again. That particular game of chess to which reference is being made cannot recur. Even if you reconstructed it move by move, it would simply be a copy of the original event not a natural recurrence of it.
For that reason the present perfect is unacceptable and thus, to all practical intents and purposes, 'incorrect'.
Oops,The original question was about the game of chess, not that game, so philo's point about that 'assigning it to the past' is not really relevant.
I can't imagine it without "yet".
The original question was about the game of chess, not that game,
That is interesting provided that we understand 'interesting' to mean 'piffle'. The present perfect may well be less likely than the past simple in that context, but it is neither extremely implausible nor extremely unnatural... the questioner's original answer key was quite justified, from the viewpoint of practical, useful English language instruction, to label the sentence in question 'incorrect', provided (as I made quite clear in my original response) that we understand 'incorrect' to mean 'unacceptable by reason of extreme unnaturalness/implausibility' rather than specifically ungrammatical.
Quite, and no scenario was givenNaturally, however, it is not especially difficult to imagine other scenarii in which such a sentence could quite sensibly be uttered.
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