thanks but how do i know if i am in the middle game
thanks but how do i know if i am in the middle game
When all your pieces are out to play or 'developed'
Developing your pieces one by one is probably the most important thing you can learn in chess....try not to move a piece twice it wastes 'time'
Even pretty good players seem to ignore this very simple basic rule...
thanks but how do i know if i am in the middle game
When all your pieces are out to play or 'developed'
Developing your pieces one by one is probably the most important thing you can learn in chess....try not to move a piece twice it wastes 'time'
Even pretty good players seem to ignore this very simple basic rule...
ok one last question. i hear about openings and how its important to get a good position but how do you study openings??? do you just remember them?
Before getting obsessed with learning concrete opening theory as many beginners do, I suggest just learning the basic principles behind ANY opening....central control with pawns (or not in the 'hypermodern' openings but thats another story) harmonious piece development and TIME...time is very important in chess and to waste it is bad strategy...as Capablanca said 'Chess is about space and time'...a 'gambit' opening usually gains time by sacrificing material for example....I am sure you can google for 'chess opening principles' which may reveal more information
THESE ARE SOME BASIC TRICKS FOR CHESS FOR BEGINNERS
1. LEARN THE MOVES. Each chess piece can move only a certain way. ...
2. OPEN WITH A PAWN. Move the pawn in front of either the king or queen two squares forward. ...
3. GET THE KNIGHTS AND BISHOPS OUT. ...
4. WATCH YOUR BACK! ...
5. DON'T WASTE TIME. ...
6. “CASTLE” EARLY. ...
7. ATTACK IN THE “MIDDLEGAME” ...
8. LOSE PIECES WISELY.