Psychological Pressure on Opponent

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Avatar of RVSP16

how to put psychological pressure on our opponent in a chess game? 

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Avatar of CockroachDolly

By doing a little lapdance with your webcam turned on during the game

Avatar of tygxc

'I don't believe in psychology, I believe in good moves!' - Fischer

Avatar of blueemu

Players put psychological pressure on themselves.

Avatar of AnonForever
ShikshaWithPraveen wrote:

By doing a little lapdance with your webcam turned on during the game

LMAO

Avatar of sndeww

By playing good moves

Avatar of PromisingPawns

Play good moves and occasionally stare at them. Don't make stupid reactions coz that makes you look like a joker when you can't back it up like Hikaru.

Avatar of adityasaxena4

If you have a queen and they have a rook in an endgame with pawns on board then just engage in a rinse-and-repeat non-repetitive checking sequence making sure to always throw in a pawn move , king move, or capture in between to not draw by 50 move rule. I did this many times, it works exceptionally. One time I did it in an endgame where after the opening itself I got a queen v rook with 45 minutes on the clock and pawns on board and as I implemented this technique the opponent was playing bullet with 1 minute on the clock and I still playing 45 min rapid. The OTB game was at Sydney Grammar School in Australia and everyone including some of my classmates at school could hear the near-constant sound of 'check', 'check', and 'check' with gaps in between. Fun fact: That OTB game at Sydney Grammar started with 45 minutes per side on the clock.

Avatar of adityasaxena4
adityasaxena4 wrote:

If you have a queen and they have a rook in an endgame with pawns on board then just engage in a rinse-and-repeat non-repetitive checking sequence making sure to always throw in a pawn move , king move, or capture in between to not draw by 50 move rule. I did this many times, it works exceptionally. One time I did it in an endgame where after the opening itself I got a queen v rook with 45 minutes on the clock and pawns on board and as I implemented this technique the opponent was playing bullet with 1 minute on the clock and I still playing 45 min rapid. The OTB game was at Sydney Grammar School in Australia and everyone including some of my classmates at school could hear the near-constant sound of 'check', 'check', and 'check' with gaps in between. Fun fact: That OTB game at Sydney Grammar started with 45 minutes per side on the clock.

This is a classic example of implementing psychological pressure on the opponent. Eventually, the guy got worn down and blundered checkmate.