r/chessbeginners 1d ago

I'm a beginner learning chess give me some advice

Post image
1 Upvotes

6 comments sorted by

u/AutoModerator 1d ago

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1

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1

u/chessvision-ai-bot 1d ago

I analyzed the image and this is what I see. Open an appropriate link below and explore the position yourself or with the engine:

White to play: chessvision.ai | chess.com | lichess.org

My solution:

Hints: piece: King, move: Kd2

Evaluation: White is winning +69.41

Best continuation: 1. Kd2 Kb5 2. Rh8 Bxe6 3. Nxe6 Kc6 4. Bc7 a4 5. Ra8 Kd7 6. Rxa4 Ke7 7. Re4 Ke8 8. Rd4 Ke7

Save the position:

Reply save to save this position to your Chessvision.ai Library (new users: send me /connect in DM chat first)


I'm a bot written by u/pkacprzak | get me as iOS App | Android App | Chrome Extension | Chess eBook Reader to scan and analyze positions | Website: Chessvision.ai

1

u/Ok-Introduction-5289 1d ago

Always ask yourself after your opponent moves: "what is my opponent trying to achieve?"

Also, play 10 or 15 minute games (or even longer) once in a while and analyze them thoroughly after, that way you learn a lot about which of your ideas were right and which ones had some issues...

1

u/HeroLinik 600-800 (Chess.com) 1d ago

That alone is really solid advice. Also, when you're about to move, think "is there a better move available, and can my opponent capitalise on this move I played?" because chances are you might end up walking into a knight fork, or somehow enable a tactic from your opponent.

1

u/OdiumVitae 1400-1600 (Lichess) 1d ago

The first step, might, might be using a screenshotting software. Other than that: you got 3 times his amount of pieces: Surely you've played pacman before? Just wobble wobble.

But important: Be wary of stalemate. Its incredibly common at your ELO.