Yup congrats; comeback wins are part of the game 
Even grandmasters sometimes slip or make great comebacks, but generally speaking, the higher the ratings than the less this happens. At the highest levels of play, the smallest margin of error is enough for them to capitalize on, but draws are also really likely because both sides are so tough to beat in a chess game 
Yes 1 mistake angainst KeSetoKaiba and its game over lol
lol thanks, but of course it depends on the game. I've played and had many more than one mistake before myself
Capitalizing on smaller elements is something you get better at with time and practice though; having the confidence to convert can also be helped by studying key "theoretical endgames" as well as "theoretical checkmates."
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I'm glad that you kept on playing and didn't resign! Crazy things can happen in a chess game.
I tell my beginner students to never resign.
At the 300 level, a comeback is always plausible. Never resign.
At higher levels, continuing play is just pedantic.
At the 300 level, a comeback is always plausible. Never resign.
At higher levels, continuing play is just pedantic.
Yes, at 2000+ level.
Thanks for the input. I am a beginner and really just starting to play with others. I guess continuing to play even though you think you are going to lose is a learning experience.
At the 300 level, a comeback is always plausible. Never resign.
At higher levels, continuing play is just pedantic.
Yes, at 2000+ level.
Even the grandmaster level is full of dramatic comebacks. Once Magnus blundered a rook against a grandmaster opponent, but the position was very complicated, so he still won. And that was a slow game, not blitz!
Pauldrapier's comment is just nonsense.
At the 300 level, a comeback is always plausible. Never resign.
At higher levels, continuing play is just pedantic.
Yes, at 2000+ level.
Even the grandmaster level is full of dramatic comebacks. Once Magnus blundered a rook against a grandmaster opponent, but the position was very complicated, so he still won. And that was a slow game, not blitz!
Pauldrapier's comment is just nonsense.
Wow really? Could you show the game? I always resign when I lose a pawn… I should stop.
Yes you should keep playing. It is the only way to learn I think. A few times people have resigned on me when I have captured on of their pieces. Not sure why but I was surprised. I am a beginner player
Yes you should keep playing. It is the only way to learn I think. A few times people have resigned on me when I have captured on of their pieces. Not sure why but I was surprised. I am a beginner player
Thanks for this post!
Playing a long time control with 91% accurancy losing is discouraging ...fml back to blitz an bullet for the day
"At the 300 level, a comeback is always plausible. Never resign.
At higher levels, continuing play is just pedantic."
Amateur hour is a better description.
@KeSetoKaiba I saw you made some dubious pawn sacs... and the Engine didn't like it either but you got some mate afterwards 
... feels so dirty lol...
That feeling when your up 2 pawns and in a good position but somehow get checkmated after a while lol
At the 300 level, a comeback is always plausible. Never resign.
At higher levels, continuing play is just pedantic.
Yes, at 2000+ level.
Even the grandmaster level is full of dramatic comebacks. Once Magnus blundered a rook against a grandmaster opponent, but the position was very complicated, so he still won. And that was a slow game, not blitz!
Pauldrapier's comment is just nonsense.
I wasn't talking about being a rook down in a complicated position.
It's okay, just study some grandmaster games and you'll get a good idea when they believe the game is no longer worth their time.
I don't know why, but losings are less frustrating for me when I play with computer
I don't know why, but losings are less frustrating for me when I play with computer
Yeah, sometimes people can be toxic....
but every chess master was a noob once, the more you practice 
(i know cheesy)
So I was playing the other night and figured I was losing....but then I won....I was surprised . Glad that I had not resigned when I felt that I had lost.