<Comment deleted by user>
First things first, only analyze rapid or classical games.
When analyzing, Go over the mistakes and blunders you made. Make sure you understand why the move was a mistake or blunder. Then look at the inaccuracies. Understand why those moves were inaccurate. Make sure that you won't make the same mistakes next time.
However, puzzles are more effective for finding the best moves when there are tactics.
When analyzing, Go over the mistakes and blunders you made. Make sure you understand why the move was a mistake or blunder. Then look at the inaccuracies. Understand why those moves were inaccurate. Make sure that you won't make the same mistakes next time.
However, puzzles are more effective for finding the best moves when there are tactics.
Привет. Вступи пожалуйста в мой клуб. Обещаю, когда будет много игроков - будет интересно!
hi, please join my club, I promise when there are a lot of players it will be interesting
lichess.org/team/FonlisChess-team.......
hi, please join my club, I promise when there are a lot of players it will be interesting
lichess.org/team/FonlisChess-team.......
"Then look at the inaccuracies. Understand why those moves were inaccurate."
Although since the nomenclature is so goofy, that might not help so much.
Although since the nomenclature is so goofy, that might not help so much.
@smasery
Analysing a game of less than 5+0 is not fruitful.
After requesting computer analysis, take a look at the mistakes and blunders made by you in the game.
Understand them and know how could you have played those positions the better way.
Since "chess is 99% tactics" as told by Teichmann, the best way to improve is to play puzzles.
Play as many puzzles as you can in a day. Do this regularly. Then check the improvement areas from puzzle dashboard. Focus on them and play more of that themed puzzles from puzzles section.
All the best!
Analysing a game of less than 5+0 is not fruitful.
After requesting computer analysis, take a look at the mistakes and blunders made by you in the game.
Understand them and know how could you have played those positions the better way.
Since "chess is 99% tactics" as told by Teichmann, the best way to improve is to play puzzles.
Play as many puzzles as you can in a day. Do this regularly. Then check the improvement areas from puzzle dashboard. Focus on them and play more of that themed puzzles from puzzles section.
All the best!
What are you doing now, what isn't working about it?
No one is going to be able to give you a useful answer without knowing.
No one is going to be able to give you a useful answer without knowing.
@smasery said in #1:
> How to get the most out of analysing your games I tried to do this but I don't know the right way
"Game Self-Analysis" might help: lichess.org/@/CaseyReese/blog/game-self-analysis/LJrWh0Zi
> How to get the most out of analysing your games I tried to do this but I don't know the right way
"Game Self-Analysis" might help: lichess.org/@/CaseyReese/blog/game-self-analysis/LJrWh0Zi
<Comment deleted by user>
Look at the mistakes and try to avoid next time.
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