So here's my question: what is the analysis based on? In this example, it considers that the move I just played was a brilliant one. All the king had to do was take the queen. It suggests a sequence of moves. But the opponent would not necessarily play the move shown in the sequence.
In this second example, I have two brilliant moves. In this game, my goal was to checkmate the back-rater, which I succeeded in doing. I placed my bishop to force the opponent's bishop to capture my bishop. After checking with the queen to force the white rook to take the queen, the black rook took the white rook and back-rank mate. I can understand that.
So, it seems that brilliant moves and move sequences are based on games played by grandmasters. I'm currently around 300 Elo. So here's my observation: when the analysis tells us that we can win a rook with a tactic and suggests a sequence of moves, a 2000 Elo player would understand, but at my current level, I'm incapable of doing so.
A brilliant move is a the best move which involes a sacrafice in it, even tho he doesnt have to take doesnt mean it isnt a brilliant move
In this second example, I have two brilliant moves. In this game, my goal was to checkmate the back-rater, which I succeeded in doing. I placed my bishop to force the opponent's bishop to capture my bishop. After checking with the queen to force the white rook to take the queen, the black rook took the white rook and back-rank mate. I can understand that.
So, it seems that brilliant moves and move sequences are based on games played by grandmasters. I'm currently around 300 Elo. So here's my observation: when the analysis tells us that we can win a rook with a tactic and suggests a sequence of moves, a 2000 Elo player would understand, but at my current level, I'm incapable of doing so.