@@soulfulYTouwehfdouqwehf friend me on chess.com and send me a message there. Or, if it allows you to, you can post a link to your game here, but I think it might not allow that
could you make a video on chess foundations and what daily or weekly actions you've done to reach your elo? I started to play a month ago and I'm stuck in about 600 , It is true I haven't really learned anything seriously but I want to get serious about it
Basically, what I've learned, is that the most patient gradual approach towards improving the position (in a positional game) pays off most consistently. Expansive approaches always incur more risk that the dynamics of the position would change and the advantage could even reverse.
@@ashwinkumar26 Absolutely. Squeeze it like a python if possible. The flip side is in time trouble those small positional improvements are so much easier to find in split seconds for you higher rated players than for those of us lower down in rating.
Nice idea! Don't have the engine on atm, but I reckon he has to capture back with knight, and then I'm not sure but maybe Bxg3 and he can't capture back. Qh5 after. But the final mate probably needs the rook to somehow help out with
@@antonnovo695 Not yet. I guess I'm probably close to the level needed to get a national master level title. Fide Master is still quite far away though.
That was an interesting game, indeed. Very curious nimzo-variation, with the extra pawn against black's attack. Despite the mistakes, well played by both sides! Keep up the good work, my friend, I enjoy very much your games.
Five years ago I had to go cold turkey. Just starting playing again a couple of months ago, but managing life balance better this time (I think/hope). Tip: doing some puzzles in between is a good way to break the cycle of game after game.
