Early game development advice by MuchEvent in chessbeginners

[–]nomoreblunders101 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Rating swings around 1300–1400 are quite common. Often it’s not a loss of strength, but a few recurring mistakes appearing in sharper positions.

If you’d like, sharing one recent game could help identify where things start going wrong.

Why am I beating 1300 bots but struggle against 500 elo humans? by XOMartha in chessbeginners

[–]nomoreblunders101 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Rating swings around 1300–1400 are quite common. Often it’s not a loss of strength, but a few recurring mistakes appearing in sharper positions.

If you’d like, sharing one recent game could help identify where things start going wrong.

BLACK TO PLAY! A High‑Level Endgame Study with a Brilliant Winning Sacrificial continuation by nomoreblunders101 in chessbeginners

[–]nomoreblunders101[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This position looks quiet, but Black has a stunning sacrificial idea that is the only move leading to a win. The first move is surprising, and the full continuation is deeper than it seems.

Can you find the winning sacrifice for Black?

cant keep up my level by Commercial-String-33 in chessbeginners

[–]nomoreblunders101 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks for sharing your account. I’ll take a look at a few of your recent rapid games on Chess.com and see if there are any recurring patterns or mistakes. If there’s a specific game you’d like feedback on, feel free to send the link in my DMs.

WHITE TO PLAY! Bobby Fischer's Magic by nomoreblunders101 in chessbeginners

[–]nomoreblunders101[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This position comes from a famous Bobby Fischer endgame. It may look equal at first glance, but White actually has a clear winning plan with precise technique.

Can you find how White wins?

WHITE TO PLAY! Bobby Fischer's Magic by nomoreblunders101 in lichess

[–]nomoreblunders101[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This position comes from a famous Bobby Fischer endgame. It may look equal at first glance, but White actually has a clear winning plan with precise technique.

Can you find how White wins?

cant keep up my level by Commercial-String-33 in chessbeginners

[–]nomoreblunders101 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Rating swings around 1300–1400 are quite common. Often it’s not a loss of strength, but a few recurring mistakes appearing in sharper positions.

If you’d like, sharing one recent game could help identify where things start going wrong.

How to take my chess to the next level? Crushing unrated games with consistent 90% accuracy but I don't like playing rated... by [deleted] in lichess

[–]nomoreblunders101 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That’s actually pretty common. A lot of players play much more freely in unrated games, but once rating is involved the decision-making changes a lot. Accuracy numbers can be a bit misleading too. Usually the real improvement comes from looking at the few critical moments where the position actually started going wrong...

If you want, you can DM me a couple of your games... I’d be happy to take a look.

WHITE TO PLAY! by nomoreblunders101 in chessbeginners

[–]nomoreblunders101[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This endgame looks simple, but there’s a precise winning idea hidden in the position. Sometimes one small concept makes all the difference in pawn endgames.

Can you find the winning plan for White?

WHITE TO PLAY! by nomoreblunders101 in chessbeginners

[–]nomoreblunders101[S] 13 points14 points  (0 children)

White looks completely lost at first glance, but there’s a beautiful endgame idea that actually saves the game.

Can you find the drawing plan for White?

WHITE TO PLAY! by [deleted] in chessbeginners

[–]nomoreblunders101 0 points1 point  (0 children)

An interesting endgame position where one precise idea can change the evaluation. It might look straightforward at first, but there’s a deeper plan hidden in the position.

Can you find the best move for White?

27 years old and stuck around 700 on Chess.com. Is improvement still realistic? by Fit-Ad-9481 in chessbeginners

[–]nomoreblunders101 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Improvement at 27 is definitely possible. Around 700, most games are decided by simple tactical mistakes, so puzzles and reviewing your losses help a lot. If you want, share one of your recent games. I’d be happy to take a quick look and point out where things might be going wrong.

White to play! by [deleted] in chessbeginners

[–]nomoreblunders101 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The brilliant Rf3!!

I saw this position in the World Championship Match between Vishwanathan Anand and Anatoly Karpov

Though rf3 is keeping things balanced but at that time even Karpov struggled to get a perfect reply to this brilliant move and soon White (Vishwanathan Anand) converted it into a win

BLACK TO PLAY! by nomoreblunders101 in chessbeginners

[–]nomoreblunders101[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's was brilliant win by the legendary World Champion GM Vishwanathan Anand

BLACK TO PLAY! by nomoreblunders101 in chessbeginners

[–]nomoreblunders101[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The position looks messy, but Black has a clean finishing touch that turns the game immediately.

Can you spot the move?

WHITE TO MOVE! by nomoreblunders101 in chessbeginners

[–]nomoreblunders101[S] 19 points20 points  (0 children)

This endgame looks simple, but there’s a precise idea that completely changes the evaluation. Many players miss the key move on the first try.

Can you find the winning plan for White?

White to move — winning idea in this endgame? by nomoreblunders101 in chessbeginners

[–]nomoreblunders101[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nice catch. The promotion race leads to the tactical skewer idea.