> Calculate the complete perpetual in your head:
> lichess.org/analysis/fromPosition/b2b3R/1np1kpp1/1p6/n2K4/p5NN/5p2/P1p3p1/2B2rqr_w_-_-_0_1
nice position but i ont think its that hard to calculate. White has 1 check and black has 1 legal move. Thats not the same as seeing a forced knight fork in three moves in a complicated position
> lichess.org/analysis/fromPosition/b2b3R/1np1kpp1/1p6/n2K4/p5NN/5p2/P1p3p1/2B2rqr_w_-_-_0_1
nice position but i ont think its that hard to calculate. White has 1 check and black has 1 legal move. Thats not the same as seeing a forced knight fork in three moves in a complicated position
@Negmek yes, true, the hard aspect of calculating is not depth, but breadth, uncertainty, proper evaluation of the resulting positions, and other factors. This study can teach one this.
Place them in active squares where they cant be kicked and that affect your opponent normal traffic.
If they are not good squares near, maneuver them.
Thats about it. You just need to be good at freezing up the position as long as possible to give you time to rotate them.
If they are not good squares near, maneuver them.
Thats about it. You just need to be good at freezing up the position as long as possible to give you time to rotate them.
This topic has been archived and can no longer be replied to.