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games you should study by AI
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games you should study by AI

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1. The Immortal Game

  • Adolf Anderssen vs. Lionel Kieseritzky (1851)
  • Why Study It?
    • A brilliant display of attacking chess and sacrifices leading to a spectacular checkmate.
    • Teaches how to balance material sacrifices for a decisive attack.

2. The Evergreen Game

  • Adolf Anderssen vs. Jean Dufresne (1852)
  • Why Study It?
    • Another Anderssen masterpiece showcasing tactical brilliance and precise calculation.

3. Capablanca’s Endgame Masterpiece

  • Jose Raul Capablanca vs. Dr. Ossip Bernstein (1914)
  • Why Study It?
    • Demonstrates the legendary endgame technique of Capablanca.
    • A must-study for improving positional understanding and simplification skills.

4. Alekhine’s Immortal Game

  • Alexander Alekhine vs. Efim Bogoljubov (1922)
  • Why Study It?
    • Highlights Alekhine's attacking genius and deep calculation.
    • An incredible example of how to convert an advantage into a win.

5. Fischer’s Game of the Century

  • Donald Byrne vs. Bobby Fischer (1956)
  • Why Study It?
    • Played when Fischer was just 13 years old, showcasing his tactical vision and precision.
    • A masterpiece of counterplay and dynamic tactics.

6. Kasparov's Immortal King Walk

  • Garry Kasparov vs. Veselin Topalov (1999)
  • Why Study It?
    • Known for Kasparov’s aggressive and intuitive king safety violations, leading to a brilliant finish.

7. Tal’s Attack on the King

  • Mikhail Tal vs. Botvinnik (1960 World Championship)
  • Why Study It?
    • Showcases Tal's extraordinary attacking style and imagination.
    • A brilliant example of how to sacrifice for initiative.

8. Karpov’s Strategic Brilliance

  • Anatoly Karpov vs. Viktor Korchnoi (1978 World Championship)
  • Why Study It?
    • Demonstrates Karpov's strategic precision and endgame dominance.
    • Perfect for learning positional chess.

9. Magnus Carlsen’s Positional Crush

  • Magnus Carlsen vs. Sergey Karjakin (2013 Candidates)
  • Why Study It?
    • Illustrates Carlsen’s ability to squeeze small advantages and convert them into a win.
    • Excellent for studying endgame techniques.

10. Judit Polgar’s King Hunt

  • Judit Polgar vs. Garry Kasparov (2002)
  • Why Study It?
    • Polgar defeated the reigning World Champion Kasparov in a sharp tactical game.
    • Great for learning complex attacking chess.

Tips for Studying GM Games:

  1. Analyze Deeply:

    • Use a chess engine to understand tactical nuances, but focus on understanding the plans and ideas behind each move.

  2. Focus on Patterns:

    • Identify recurring themes such as pawn structure, king safety, and activity of pieces.

  3. Replay Games Slowly:

    • Replay the game without an engine to predict moves, and then compare with the actual moves played.

  4. Categorize Games:

    • Study games based on themes like openings, middlegames, and endgames.