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Fritz 13 for analysis

4 years ago · Quote · #1
ErwinSachs

[COMMENT DELETED]
4 years ago · Quote · #2
atarw

I don't have Fritz at all, but from my past experience it is better to analyze by yourself without the computer, and than analyze with the computer.

This method:

-Shows how you think, and can help correct this

-Shows how you analyze, and how you can avoid making the mistake.

-Of course, it shows you the blunders, inaccuracies, etc made by you and your opponent.

Sorry I wasn't able to help with the technical stuff.
4 years ago · Quote · #3
ErwinSachs

lol.....I have the Fritz package cos I play on playchess.com

Yes I think I will start to use chess.com computer analysed games.

Cheers for the replies.....
4 years ago · Quote · #4
IM pfren

The ONLY way to improve is analysing all your games , won, lost or drawn, as extensively as possible, WITHOUT ANY ENGINE AID.

Only after you have analysed them by yourself and made a few conclusions (right or wrong, does not matter at that stage) you can consult a master, or an engine for proofing of your ideas.
4 years ago · Quote · #5
Corius

Pfren, I think this is really good advice. I've just realised that I rigorously analyse each game with Fritz, but I don''t really take in the results and learn from them. What is the best way to analyse your own games if doing it without computer help? Thanks John
4 years ago · Quote · #6
bgianis

In fritz 12 there is a menu called "analysis".You choose this menu,then the option "full analysis" and a window with options opens.You choose the time you want for the analysis and wait until the game is analysed.After that you can save the game with the annotation.

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