But then I hope u agree with all other principles
Sun Tzu Art of war
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Feb 16, 2024
0
#23
Agrolucario35 wrote:
But then I hope u agree with all other principles
I do agree with the others you mentioned. However, I don’t know if all of Sun Tzu’s principles can be applied to chess.
Ya actually not all of his principles can be applied to chess but then some of his principles can surely be applied
Feb 16, 2024
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#26
Agrolucario35 wrote:
I think we can actually apply Sun Tzu's principles of war to chess like
there are many examples but few of them are:
Hold out baits to entice the enemy. Feign disorder and crush them.
Set up traps.
If he is taking his ease, give him no rest.
If your opponent is slow to develop his pieces, look for ways to attack.
If his forces are united, separate them
By controlling the center, it is possible that his forces will be divided. Pick the side to attack where you have more forces.
Feb 16, 2024
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#27
Agrolucario35 wrote:
If his forces are united, separate them
Here’s a better application: The principle of two weaknesses. When one area of your opponent’s defense is weak, create another weakness in the opponent’s camp. Your opponent can’t defend both.
Feb 16, 2024
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#29
DejarikDreams wrote:
Agrolucario35 wrote:
... when we are near, we must make the enemy believe we are far away; when far away, we must make the enemy believe we are near...
How is this one applied?
Bishops are good at that one.
blueemu wrote:
DejarikDreams wrote:
Agrolucario35 wrote:
... when we are near, we must make the enemy believe we are far away; when far away, we must make the enemy believe we are near...
How is this one applied?
Bishops are good at that one.
Yes
"While we are taking our ease , wait for the enemy to tire himself out"
"Lure him on and tire him out"
"If attackers and attacked are equal in strength, only the able general will fight"
Feb 16, 2024
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#34
"On Sunday, September 17, 1944, from airfields all over Southern England, the greatest armada of troop-carrying aircraft ever assembled for a single operation took to the air."
- Ryan Cornelius, introduction in A Bridge Too Far
ooh
Feb 16, 2024
0
#36
"I got mad!" - Lawson Ramage
Describing a battle inw hich his submarine sank 6 ships in 30 mins
Sorry, that doesn’t help.
u see in the game my opponent believed that I was far and was trying to prepare a big attack but then he didnt realize that my pieces were sitting in front of his king and decided to attack my king instead of defending his king and lost the game
The problem is, that idea doesn’t work with stronger opponents. They’re likely to see it.
All moves made should have a purpose and not be inactive. Attacks are both expected from near and far. You know this, and you should expect your opponent to know it too. Know your enemy.
that is true, i agree with u!