My take from watching GMs play a little bullet. I've never played and at my skill I would be lucky to maintain 1000. So, buyer beware.
Besides getting better at chess which makes sense...
There are a bunch of tactics that only work in bullet, aka cheap tricks, learn them so you can avoid them and use them. No idea if they are written down anywhere, but if you watch expert bullet players play, you'll pick them up. I reckon you probably know most of them already.
GMs know the openings in their sleep. They know when they can premove because they are confident of their opponent's next move (see cheap trick above, there's a bullet tactic there) and they know when their opponent has a choice of strong moves and will often move a piece but hold onto the mouse button to wait for their opponents move before releasing. Sometimes they have to drop that piece on an illegal square and move another piece.
GMs see 2 and 3 move tactics in milliseconds. I guess they have studied them and seen them a thousand times. Probably goes in the get better at chess point. It might also be they are naturally good at seeing them and maybe you can improve your ability to see them, but there might be a limit. But before you can see them you have to know they exist and memorise them and practice seeing them. I guess tactic puzzles against the clock would be good training.
This advice cost you nothing and you should value it at nothing.
My take from watching GMs play a little bullet. I've never played and at my skill I would be lucky to maintain 1000. So, buyer beware.
Besides getting better at chess which makes sense...
There are a bunch of tactics that only work in bullet, aka cheap tricks, learn them so you can avoid them and use them. No idea if they are written down anywhere, but if you watch expert bullet players play, you'll pick them up. I reckon you probably know most of them already.
GMs know the openings in their sleep. They know when they can premove because they are confident of their opponent's next move (see cheap trick above, there's a bullet tactic there) and they know when their opponent has a choice of strong moves and will often move a piece but hold onto the mouse button to wait for their opponents move before releasing. Sometimes they have to drop that piece on an illegal square and move another piece.
GMs see 2 and 3 move tactics in milliseconds. I guess they have studied them and seen them a thousand times. Probably goes in the get better at chess point. It might also be they are naturally good at seeing them and maybe you can improve your ability to see them, but there might be a limit. But before you can see them you have to know they exist and memorise them and practice seeing them. I guess tactic puzzles against the clock would be good training.
This advice cost you nothing and you should value it at nothing.