Round table

Actually, in chess there used to be a practice of adjourning games. I wonder what they would think about the mental health of a person who would ban the analysis of adjourned games. :D Gentlemen, you've been eating something you shouldn't have. (and why don't we have a vomiting smiley?)

The essence of adjourning a game in chess was to allow a person to regain strength due to exhausting, lengthy games, not so that a player could spend another week thinking about the best move after adjournment. As for giving the opponent time to remember and make a move after a long pause in the game, I don't recall anyone being against it.
By the way, chess players have the entire board in front of them, and almost all of them, even not particularly strong players, can accurately play games of 60 moves or more with closed eyes over the phone, possess phenomenal memory, and can reconstruct even childhood games from memory with extremely high accuracy, so there was no point in banning the reconstruction of the last left position in a game, because that would be a laughingstock:) They simply did not have more than one or two adjourned games (not counting master classes for beginners), since they rested, finished, and started a new one. So the human brain is strong; strain it, and it will pay off. 8 minutes is enough to remember everything.