Yes But, I aim is to be a CM one day But, Still my Rating is 1676. How Can I Archieve this Title
Keep You're Rating +1500
Chess is the classic example of a game that’s easy to learn and difficult to master. The gap between a new player and a seasoned grandmaster is monumental, but that also means that there’s tons of room to improve your game! As one of the most popular games in the history of humanity, there’s no shortage of resources out there to help you improve. In this article, we’ll break down the tried and true methods that will elevate your game to the next level.
7 Tips to Become a Better Chess Candidate Master (2000)
Make Sure You Know The Rules
It doesn’t matter if you aren’t exactly sure of the rules, or if you think you already know the rules of the game. Unless you are already a serious chess player, it’s a good idea to review the basic piece movements and special rules of chess. You can find the rules and basic strategies here and here.
Play Lots And Lots Of Chess Games
You can’t get better at anything without a lot of repetition, and chess is no different. Take every opportunity you can to play a chess game - whether on the go, on your computer, or at home.
Review And Learn From Your Games
Playing without reviewing your games is not the best path to improving. Each game contains many mistakes and opportunities. In order to improve, you need to learn from both playing and reviewing! Chess.com analysis tool can help you understand each game you play.
Practice With Chess Puzzles
Chess tactics are little bite-sized chess problems waiting to be solved. They represent real game situations where you have a chance to win. It’s like playing chess, but skipping ahead to the good part where you are already winning! Try some free puzzles. I think If you buy the membership is good for this puzzles.
Study Basic Endgames
Surprisingly, most chess games don’t end quickly, but only after many, many moves and after most of the pieces have been traded away. This will often leave just kings and a few pieces and/or pawns. This is the “endgame,” where usually the goal is to promote one of your pawns to a queen. Learning to navigate the endgame will help you win many games. You can practice some of the most common endgame drills in chess.com
Don’t Waste Time Memorizing Openings
Many chess players make the mistake of spending time tediously memorizing sequences of chess moves (the “opening”). The problem is that most players don’t know very many openings, or even if they do, the chances they play your specific lines are very small. Just learn good opening principles from the start and don’t stress about memorizing a bunch of "book moves" and chess theory—that step can wait until later.
Double-Check Your Moves
One of the most important parts of playing better chess is avoiding making bad moves. Most games are lost by blunders. So before you move one of your pieces, always double-check to make sure that your king will be safe and that you are not giving away any pieces for free.
When you are ready to improve your chess game, You can be a Candidate Master in Chess
GOD BLESS YOU
SHENXGAMBIT - ON THE TWITCH
Drills
Important: you need to have premium membership to access all drills!
1. In order to get these achievements follow the steps (starting in home page):
2. mouseover Puzzles menu -> click on Practice (Drills).
3. click on Drills
You will get an achievement depending on how many drills you try:
1. 1 drill - Train Your Brain
2. 10 drills - Brains of Steel
3. All drills - Silicon Brain
You Want to play Chess games too and Opennings and Endgames
If you need help, please contact our Help and Support team.
In this article, we’ll break down proven, data-backed strategies to boost your chess rating quickly and effectively. From analyzing your mistakes to optimizing your opening repertoire, these tips draw on insights from top players, chess coaches, and statistical studies involving thousands of games.
1. Focus on Avoiding Blunders (Especially Under 1600 Elo)
Chess.com’s analysis of over 100 million games shows that the single biggest factor separating players below 1600 is the number of blunders. Players rated under 1000 average more than 3 blunders per game, while players rated 1400–1600 average less than .
What to Do:
Use a “blunder checklist” before making any move:
1. Does this move hang a piece?
2. Am I walking into a tactic?
3. Is there a forcing move I’m not seeing?
4. Spend a few seconds scanning the entire board before playing.
Tools:
1. Play puzzle rush and puzzle battle regularly to train blunder recognition.
2. Analyze every game, especially your losses, to understand the causes of your mistakes
2. Solve Tactics Every Day
Top improves on Chess.com consistently rank high in puzzle accuracy and completion. Players who solved 10+ tactical puzzles per day saw a 20–30% faster Elo climb over a 3-month period compared to those who didn’t.
What to Do:
NEXT LESSON ON THE BLOGS. PLEASE COMMENT THEN I CAN CREATE BLOGS DAILY.
GOD BLESS YOU MY DEAR CHESS PLAYERS