Training Game #6 with Super Eval

I decided to take part in his mission to provide competition for the computer as it would both be an exciting challenge and in may even allow me to grow as a chess player. But before I can ever hope to compete, I must first practice and train with the felew699's thought process, called Super Eval. Here's his article detailing the process: https://lichess.org/@/felew699/blog/against-stockfish-game-11-i-did-it/pJNga7XW.

My plan for training my ability to use Super Eval is to play an 1800 level bot on chess.com, then a 1900 bot, then a 2000 bot, and so on, until I reach max level, where by then, I should have had enough practice to effectively use Super Eval against the computer. After I drew the 2100 computer in my fifth training game, I knew I could beat it. This is the game in which I beat the 2100 computer;

In the post game analysis, I had an accuracy of 93%, which is right around where I want to be. I ended the game with a total of 0 blunders, 0 inaccuracies, and 2 mistakes. I am very happy with how the game ended. I found the best move, which was to place my rook in a spot I normally wouldn't see to place it, and it completely wins the game. Here is a recap of the mistakes I made during the game:

On move 16, I played Qc5. I saw the correct move of Nd7, but I found it very difficult to calculate all of the chances after Qh5. Because of this, I chose to play the safer, yet inferior Qc5, attacking the pawn on e3 and trying to delay the computers move of castling. Right after I played this move, the computer made the biggest mistake of the game, Kf2. This allows me a very nice sequence of moves to completely take control.

On move 20, I played Be6, with the idea of bringing the other rook to attack the king and win the game. However, I completely ignored the immediately winning move of Rf4+. I missed that after Ke2, I have Bg4+, winning the queen. Because of this, I assumed it was not as good as simply bringing the other rook.

On a side note, on move 23, I missed that I had checkmate, and I tried to make fun things happen with Qc2+. This may have been me feeling happy after finally knowing that I had beaten the 2100 bot, but I will still count it as an error in judgement.

My next training game will be against the 2200 bot, which will be a nice challenge.

If you are interested in the idea of training to fight against the computer, consider joining The Club of Believers. Not many people have joined, and every member makes our goal more and more reachable.

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Thank you for reading, and enjoy the rest of your day!