no point for u to know anyway its not like u can ever achieve a brillaint move your a cockroach play like one okay and be blessed someone like me came to show yall reality
How rare are "brilliant" moves according to chess.com's analysis?
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I even did a empassent brilliant move
Jul 14, 2025
0
#64
rs12three wrote:
The free analysis hides "great" and "brilliant" moves. Maybe its a good marketing strategy. ie. "people want to hear they're great and brilliant".
now it doesnt
Aug 1, 2025
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#65
I got two brilliant moves in the same game somehow against Martin the hardest bot
Aug 13, 2025
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#67
IDK bro, i did two brilliant moves untile now but one of them was by accident 😂
Aug 18, 2025
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#68
You actually played the brilliant move
Sep 6, 2025
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#70
Me too, I just castled and it was a brilliant move like WHATTTT
https://www.chess.com/analysis/game/computer/391279320/review?move=40
Sep 6, 2025
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#71
what brilliant move is this, bro i just castled and review said that it was brilliant
https://www.chess.com/analysis/game/computer/391279320/review?move=40
Sep 6, 2025
0
#72
Over 3100 games, I've gotten around 20-30 brilliant moves. So, they are uncommon, but not "rare" in a sense. It's hard to calculate "rarity" or "probability" because brilliant moves aren't random. But, yes, they are "uncommon".
I touch on Chess.com's brilliant algorithm and classifications in my blog post:
https://www.chess.com/blog/Ethanchock7/how-to-get-your-first-brilliant-move-the-complete-guide
https://www.chess.com/analysis/game/live/144133915738/analysis?move=62 brilliant move at 400 elo btw
Chess.com's brilliant moves are comparatively uncommon since the engine only recognizes them when a move is both highly effective and non-obvious, usually a deep tactic or unexpected sacrifice. They are not merely "great" moves; they are ones that exhibit inventiveness or ingenuity that even skilled players might overlook without careful consideration.
Was this written by AI?
None of it is true. A computer can't even comprehend things like "non-obvious" or "unexpected".
Instead, the definition is simple: "A sacrifice that's good".