Is it worth studying Bobby Fischer's 60 Memorable Games?

Will i learn something from them?

Absolutely. It's all-time classic, his commentaries are very instructive and interesting. I've read it long time ago but still remember some small games, key positions and ideas from some games.

"... My Sixty Memorable Games ... Fischer and co-author GM Larry Evans ... their intended audience includes players from mid-tournament range (at least FIDE 1600) up to grandmaster. Many of the games have no notes to the opening moves until Fischer decides which line or variation he wishes to play, within well-known tabiyas. So, there may be no notes for the first five or ten moves of the game. There are some that have earlier notes, but the intention is clear: Fischer and Evans are not trying to teach the reader about opening principles or even why those tabiyas were popular – that is assumed to be common knowledge by the intended readership. ..." - NM Dan Heisman (2005)
web.archive.org/web/20140627023809/http://www.chesscafe.com/text/heisman50.pdf

@MatthewLikesChess said in #1:
> Will i learn something from them?

In the end it depends on what you are doing with them.

@derkleineJo said in #4:
> In the end it depends on what you are doing with them.
wdym?

@MatthewLikesChess said in #5:
> wdym?

You can find the answer here:

www.youtube.com/watch?v=-U-OLcZBkR4

Good luck on your lifelong chess journey!

It has some historical value. I like it, those were the days. For playing contemporary chess there are hundreds of better ones. Or no book at all, online stuff will do the stuff.

Overrated? Yes and no.

Anyone who likes chess will enjoy this book. Fischer talked, Larry Evans wrote and the result is a masterpiece that is among the very best game collections ever written.
Typically, game collections start out slow with games of the young player against weaker opposition. Not so with Bobby. Game 1 is against the IM Sherwin at an open tournament, and games 2/3 are already against Larsen and Petrosian at the Interzonal!

Yes however ... Probably My Best Games Of Chess by Alexander Alekhine 1908-1937 goes right before this as far as game collections go' @MatthewLikesChess . Probably "only" 12 or so Chess books that are considered "Classic" should be Studied/looked at in the first 12 months as a FOUNDATION to build upon . Looking only so far as your rating so far maybe you ahould consider a Strategy Classic like Modern Chess Strategy by Ludek Pachman to start some advanced ideas as well as the Alekhine book which need NOT be looked at every page (It has way more than 60 games) Other books to consider Capablanca's best chess endings by chernev might be a better even place for you to start & then a move by move book like Neil Mcdonald The art of Logical Thinking In Chess @MatthewLikesChess It's more than fun to read some of these & Learn good building blocks foundations

Only if you play the Najdorf and the King's Indian.