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@AsDaGo Haha, also a nice example. Fortunately it was not a big blunder as you can immediately win back their queen as well! The people I really don't get are those who play something like 1.d4 e6 and…

Several people already pointed out the path to victory is quite narrow near the end. Finding exactly the right time to put your rook on the 6th rank reaches a theoretical win, but if you ask what is t…

If it is any consolation, though the position looks overwhelming (two whole pawns extra with almost nothing else on the board!), the exact ending is actually not that easy to win. Because the defendin…

I usually play anonymously when I am on the go, as there is a high likelihood that the internet drops out or I cannot properly finish the game otherwise. I did resign but that was after the opponent a…

I just played a game where I was quite confused as to what was going on, afterwards I realised my opponent was suffering from quite some bad luck. He pre-moved a re-capture but due to my en-passent ca…

Ah, this is even more interesting. After refreshing the blunder has now disappeared. For a second I thought I was seeing things, but I did actually copy the above text and still have the screenshot. I…

I just reviewed the following game: https://lichess.org/y9OeaKtm/white#61 It flagged 31. ... Rxd6 as a blunder, stating > Checkmate is now unavoidable. exd6 was best. However, after either move it is …

@BenjiPortheault said in #42: > Hello testrider. Well if that was just this, then at the end of the game you would only get the final score as a value. The point is to map the 'maximum favorable excur…

This article has a lot of text, but if I understand correctly the only thing that was actually done was mapping the centipawn eval to a simple curve between 0 and 1?

Playing as black. Mostly interesting as upon casual review mostly moves feel quite intuitive yet the accuracy was my most extreme ever https://lichess.org/PExbT09E#25