If you have a lot of time on your hands:
1. Write down the moves of a tournament game.
2. Get a friend to play you at live or online chess and tell him to play the moves your opponent played in the tournament.
3. Submit that game to computer analysis! :D
There might be a quicker way...
If you have a lot of time on your hands:
1. Write down the moves of a tournament game.
2. Get a friend to play you at live or online chess and tell him to play the moves your opponent played in the tournament.
3. Submit that game to computer analysis! :D
There might be a quicker way...
wow that seems really tedious.. i say you just get a chess program to do it.. like fritz, rybka, chessmaster..
Benedictus, I think that would be considered cheating by the chess.com rules if the game was predetermined.
And DaPharaoh, I dont have an engine...
I think if it's unrated and both players agree to the terms beforehand, there should be no problem.
And DaPharaoh, I dont have an engine...
You should definitely get one, if you want to improve. It costs 20-30$, I think.
Can get Rybka 2 for free off their website...
A quick question about the chess.com analysis. At my level of membership, I get 2 free computer analyzed games a week. However, online games are usually not as thought out as tournament games. Is there a way for the chess.com computer analysis to analyze outside games?
Thanks for any answers,
Wicksta85