Post your games here :)

im red

F[Event "blendermaster333 vs. ChessArlee"] [Site "Chess.com"] [Date "2025-06-26"] [White "blendermaster333"] [Black "ChessArlee"] [Result "1-0"] [WhiteElo "870"] [BlackElo "750"] [TimeControl "900+10"] [Termination "blendermaster333 won by checkmate"] 1. Nf3 d5 2. c4 Nf6 3. cxd5 Nxd5 4. e4 Nf4 5. d4 g5 6. Nxg5 Ne6 7. d5 Nxg5 8. Bxg5 f6 9. Qh5+ Kd7 10. Bb5+ c6 11. dxc6+ bxc6 12. O-O cxb5 13. Rd1+ Kc7 14. Bf4+ e5 15. Rxd8 Kxd8 16. Qf7 Bb4 17. Qxf6+ Be7 18. Qxh8+ Kc7 19. Qxe5+ Kb7 20. Qxe7+ Bd7 21. Nc3 b4 22. Qxb4+ Kc8 23. Rc1 Nc6 24. Qf8+ Kb7 25. Qd6 Rd8 26. Qc7+ Ka8 27. Nb5 a6 28. Rxc6 axb5 29. Ra6# 1-0

You did pretty well but on several occasions you left pawns hanging. You spotted your opponents blunders pretty well however and took advantage of them.

BRILLIANT

how i beat a (likely) cheater

i won on time

How is this (likely) a cheater?

He mean the cheater like it

umm pls specify

I mean the cheater like cheat

From the opening I saw you had many problems. First of all bringing out the queen that early is never a good idea since it can easily become a target, loses tempo, and hinders development with a few exceptions like the Scandinavian defense. Playing or learning an actual opening can be a great start and it can definitely fix a wide variety of those problems. During the opening I also saw your opponent made many questionable moves which you took advantage of well.

During the middlegame however was where I saw you started blundering more. Many times you let your opponent win material through tactics and trapping your own pieces(which is also why developing your minor pieces first is a better idea). Just try to look at what your opponent wants to play instead of just focusing on your own play. Your opponent did end up blundering the checkmate at the end and you found it but winning off your opponents blunders will happen less and less frequently as you become higher and higher elo.

good own

hi

You found a nice checkmate at the end but blundering is still a pretty big problem for you. This time however it was a little bit different the way you blundered. You have to look for what your opponent is trying to do. You let him get away with everything he wanted to do and you were down material for the large majority of the game. Like I always say paying attention to the board before every move is also very important and can help you stop blundering a lot.

Another thing I will say you need to work on is knowing when to trade. For example: on the 5th move rather than trading pawns you could've pushed your pawn which would've taken away a lot of space and established more control over the center. Btw when you "trapped" your opponents queen be sure that it really is trapped(like I said pay attention to the board before every move and look ahead instead of the present only).

I tried to play Modern Defense with black and unlocked a new opening award called King's Fiancetto Opening in chess.com

You did pretty well in this game but the one thing I do have to say is that you've got to learn to spot your opponents blunders faster. Your opponent made many blunders but neither you or your opponent spotted them until much later. Just pay attention to the board before every move you make and look for better alternatives. Try following the checks-captures-attacks rule. It basically states that you should look for any good checks, and good captures, and any good attacks all in order. This definitely helps spot your opponents blunders much faster.