Those who know the answer to questions like this are masters.
I paid for a chess coaching school online (wasn't cheap either) and it taught me some stuff. Like this position for example, it teaches to evaluate each piece:
Kings, equal.
Queens, both active, with perhaps white's queen slightly more active being more central.
Bishops, both very active, equal and well placed.
Knights. White's knight currently stands better, slight edge to white there, but it is balanced out some by the fact that the kight can be kicked anytime.
Rooks. White's rooks are clearly more active. One of blacks rooks is staring aimlessly at it's own pawn.
White stands a little better.
This leads me to think that Rfe8 is a good move as it makes the rook more active, places it on the same file as the white queen, which will probably move, making the position more equal, which should favour black. However, after white's Rxd8, the best move is likely to be Rxd8, making the Rfe8 move a waste of time. This leads to Rxd1+. That is the move I would play.
yeah you play really nice.i can see that in 2 simulation games against you.in the game against you( e4-e5)what was my mistake in opening and middle game???your pawns came forward and im in trouble
i need a program looks like chess.com,s chess mentor to learn what,s the best move in equal positions.i like tactics and im good in tactics but i dont know how to develp my pieces to earn those tactic positions and in equal position that usually occures against titled player i dont know what,s the best move to develop(strategy).
do you know any free app to learn strategies for free?
f.e:
this position is equal for white and black.there is not any good way for tactic in this position and i dont know what,s the best move for white or black here to develop(strategy or chess mentor)