I don't think so, but I'd be pretty interested if hey did. Chess.com has over 100,000 puzzles...
I think it would look something like this:
1. Mate in ones
2. gain material
3. Fork
4. exploiting pins
Less (or the least, as I know it, because I've only done like 4 of each even after doing 15,000 puzzles) common would be the 2 Bishops Mates and Alekhine's gun.
In your own games or someone else's? Review your last 20 games and tally up the count. Probably give you a reasonable estimate, give or take. Come up with some reasonable bands: every game, every other game, 1 in 4 games, etc.
you'll have to subgroup you analysis by opening now. you may need a statistician. should find a few on here. 😁
Depends on the level you're at.
😁
Depends on the level you're at.
Sort of. In games between strong players, nobody falls for a simple fork, but even if they don't fall for tactics, players are using the threat of tactics (or even the threat of the threat of tactics) all the time. They don't expect their opponents to miss them, but defending against the threat of a tactic may require another, smaller concession.
Most of the tactics you see during a game are in calculation and are never played.
The basic list of common ones, that I've given to new players before, is:
Pin / Skewer
Fork / double attack
Discovered attack / discovered check
Removing the defender / overworked piece
I was making problem sets in ChessTempo and realised that this list gives an indication to what tactics to learn first. The rating in the list is of course unrelated to our ratings here at chess.com.
And if there is not such a list, how do you think a top list would look like?
1. Pin
2. Fork
3. ?
4.
Not easy to measure accurately I think. But that is not my question.