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Would You Like To Get Your Games Analyzed By Chess University Coaches?
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Mar 6, 2019
0
#23
GeniusKJ wrote:
Hello everyone!
This question is meant for our students as well as any other Chess University group members.
In the Prodigy Program, we've personally analyzed and annotated around a thousand games of our students. We believe this is one of the best ways to identify patterns in students' play and give them proper suggestions for improvement.
However, we haven't offered this service outside the Prodigy Program so the question is, should we? Would you be interested in purchasing game analyses packages to get personalized feedback from us?
The current plan is to offer this to players rated below 1800 USCF/FIDE at these prices:
1 Game - $19
4 Games - $65
Students could simply send us links to online games or email us a PGN file and we would email back the annotated games with suggestions and feedback. Let us know if you're interested!
Is there an option to get my games analyzed without any payment
yeeees.
why no?
😃
Absolutely.
CHESS & GO
Go is a board game like Chess, but not like Chess. Both Chess and Go are strategy games. Both are worthwhile to learn and play. Go is simpler than Chess and yet more complex. Simpler because all pieces are the same, just black and white, and in Go the pieces do not move around the board.
Chess is a hierarchical game where the object is to catch the king. Go is an imperial game where each player seeks to enclose more territory on the board than their opponent.
Like Chess, Go offers a player rating system. But unlike Chess, Go offers a well balanced handicap system which allows a stronger player to play evenly against a weaker player and be fully challenged. With the proper handicap each player will have an equal prospect of winning.
At the opening move in Chess there are 20 possible moves. In Go the first player has 361 possible moves. This wide latitude of choice continues throughout the game. At each move the opposing player is more likely than not to be surprised at their opponent's move, and hence they must rethink their own plan of attack. Self discipline is a major factor in success at this game.
Natasha Regan, a Woman International Master who has represented the English women's team at both Chess and Go, says: "When I learnt Go I was fascinated. It has a similar mix of strategy and tactics that you find in Chess and, with just a few simple rules, Go uncovers a whole new world of possibilities and creativity. Chess players may also find that they can use their Chess experience to improve in Go very quickly. I highly recommend learning this ancient but ever new game!"
To expensive for an analysis
Jan 19, 2021
0
#32
This "idea" was posted two years ago and unclear whether this service was made available.
If the "analysis" is simply engine annotations, it is an unworthy project. If it is a personalized "post-mortem" like intervention, then I would gladly consider.
What say you?
FairyTooth wrote:
i can just analyze with a platinum membership...strongly believe that computer is better than any gms
no it's not
PeaPer27 wrote:
FairyTooth wrote:
i can just analyze with a platinum membership...strongly believe that computer is better than any gms
no it's not
chess engine is strongest player in the whole world
pricing is too expensive
so expensive
i have a coach that offers 10 in 1 hour of lesson
10 dollars!!!
Jun 22, 2021
0
#40
Sounds like a ridiculous waste of money. I'm amazed at how many people waste money on chess.com. Do puzzles, they'll show you what you're doing wrong or right. Play games, you can analyze them with engines afterwards. Study lessons, they'll show the right moves to make and what you're doing wrong or right.
And all of this for, what? $100 a year on chess.com?
Compared to your basically, 1 game for almost $20?
Unreal.
it costs money.
I H A T E Y O U!!!!!!