Good day. Common topic, but I'll add to this one anyways.
I think it is less about the software than it is about how you use them.
For example:
- Use a chess engine to analyze your games post match. I have found it very useful to use an engine to analyze positions where I couldn't decide what move to make. Most importantly, it's helped me see where I've made errors.
- Use a chess database to keep track of your games.
- Use a chess database to help study openings. You'll need a database of chess openings.
Stockfish (open source, PC/Mac). Fritz, Houdini, Komodo, Shredder, HIARCS (PC/Mac) are popular engines engines. Don't obsess over the "rating" of a particular engine. Even if it isn't perfect or "the best" it will be better than you and provide great analysis as you learn.
I like HIARCS because it has a nice guy and database functions. Check out the different chess GUIs and DBs.
Hi chess lovers,
I would like to know if one of you can recommend me the best chess software for improving and train all the chess aspects.
I want a software for training openings, tactics, endgame, save played games etc.
I've heard about Fritz and Komodo 12 but I don't know if thoses softwares fit with my desires. I don't mind about paying for a software if he's conform with my expectations.
(Wich software pro players use for training?)
Thank you all and sorry for my potential bad english!