@ThatRandomPerson111 said in #1:
Any chess concepts to reach 1400?
Many in fact.
Any chess concepts to reach 1400?
By move 19, you didnt had a queen, but you already moved it 9 tines. Nine, with 3 pieces on the backrank.
Lets overlook the fact that you lost the queen. There was no benefit from moving the queen that many times.
I have seen a couple of games. They come with blunders, but That is not the reason you lose. The reason you lose is that you often make several moves with pieces, just for the opponent exchanging in 1 go.
In other words, you lost a lot of tempos doing nothing, just to exchange that piece for another that has barely moved. Develop first.
https://lichess.org/9EVmIgLx#25
Say move 13. It clearly demonstrates you dont understant the game. The e pawn is gone already. But the real problem is that f2 is under fire with the king in the middle. He made you a favor. He closed the diagonal, at least for the time being.
What do you do? "Hey, let me open that diagonal so you can attack me".
We all play bad games. We fall for tactics, thats the nature of the game. But at least we put some effort on stopping threats. You are enabling them yourself.
https://lichess.org/WKCJv1g2/black#17
The knight is pinned. It would be a shame if a pawn attacks it. Let me force him to attack the knight.
https://lichess.org/k5ORIR5q#12
Why you move a pawn that you just moved and has no bussiness moving again for the time being?
Why do you trade the only developed piece you have for a pinned piece that couldnt move? That pin is a problem that your opponent has to solve himself, either by covering the pin, moving the king or challenging you. None of those happened. Do you really want to double the pawns so the rook can attack a pawn that you cant defend, but its safe if the diagonal is open?
I am consistently castled at most, by move 15, unless i actually cant. You deliberately keep the king in the middle until you wasted many moves doing nothing.
Make your moves worth something. Even if its just developing.
@ThatRandomPerson111 said in #1:
>Any chess concepts to reach 1400?
Many in fact.
Any chess concepts to reach 1400?
By move 19, you didnt had a queen, but you already moved it 9 tines. Nine, with 3 pieces on the backrank.
Lets overlook the fact that you lost the queen. There was no benefit from moving the queen that many times.
I have seen a couple of games. They come with blunders, but That is not the reason you lose. The reason you lose is that you often make several moves with pieces, just for the opponent exchanging in 1 go.
In other words, you lost a lot of tempos doing nothing, just to exchange that piece for another that has barely moved. Develop first.
https://lichess.org/9EVmIgLx#25
Say move 13. It clearly demonstrates you dont understant the game. The e pawn is gone already. But the real problem is that f2 is under fire with the king in the middle. He made you a favor. He closed the diagonal, at least for the time being.
What do you do? "Hey, let me open that diagonal so you can attack me".
We all play bad games. We fall for tactics, thats the nature of the game. But at least we put some effort on stopping threats. You are enabling them yourself.
https://lichess.org/WKCJv1g2/black#17
The knight is pinned. It would be a shame if a pawn attacks it. Let me force him to attack the knight.
https://lichess.org/k5ORIR5q#12
Why you move a pawn that you just moved and has no bussiness moving again for the time being?
Why do you trade the only developed piece you have for a pinned piece that couldnt move? That pin is a problem that your opponent has to solve himself, either by covering the pin, moving the king or challenging you. None of those happened. Do you really want to double the pawns so the rook can attack a pawn that you cant defend, but its safe if the diagonal is open?
I am consistently castled at most, by move 15, unless i actually cant. You deliberately keep the king in the middle until you wasted many moves doing nothing.
Make your moves worth something. Even if its just developing.