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thon_me13

where can i find that program Fritz?

was it free?? or is there anyway i can find a free??


littleman
I dont know of any free ones unless u try under downloads here. But i know that chess.com has a shop with this program in it try that if u like.....Cool
thon_me13

okay sir, i will try to find one.

 my friend suggest to find a chessmaster software, he also said that it was one of the best game engine you can find.

i always find to start opening with e4 whenever i am white but then all moves might seem to be redundant (that's what i think) they always reply with the Ruy Lopez thing.. and i find it hard to come up with some moves.

what should i do to prevent this??

should i study ruy lopez or should i change my opening move to d4 or Nf3 or something?

 


thon_me13
What is a pawn triangle??
Chessroshi

Here is a book list and plan that I personally use.

l Middlegame Book 1 – Max Euwel Middlegame Book 2 – Max Euwel Practical Chess Endings – Paul Keresl Art of Attack in Chess – Vladmir Vukovicl Think Like a Grandmaster – Alexander Kotovl Play Like a Grandmaster – Alexander Kotovl Pawn Power in Chess – Hans Kmochl Art of Chess Combination – Eugene Znosko-Borovskyl My System – Aron Nimzovichl 500 Master Games – Dr. S Tartakower, andl Fritz or comparable chess softwareThis seems like an awful lot of books, but if you want to be good, this is all youwill need! The program goes as follows: I will use myself as an example, so thereaders can have something to reference. I am currently in the 1500 rangeUSCF, and my goal is to reach approx. 2200, which is master strength. So Ineed to earn 700 rating points over the duration of the 10 books, which are to beread in the order given. Since my competition will become increasingly difficult,I will allocate 500 points improvement over the first 6 books, and leave the last200 points to be gained over the last 4 books. This gives me a rough gauge onhow I am progressing. The books are to be studied at your own pace, and alongwith the reading, there is supplemental play and analysis. 30 games per book,against the computer, at time controls of no less than 60 minutes per side, butlonger time controls are preferred. After each game, store the game in acomputer database. Every game should be analyzed by the student, includingverbal assessments of positions and move variations, and only after that,analyzed by Fritz. Compare your own analysis to the computer analysis andlearn about any ideas or moves you may have missed. These games will be aresource to be used to chart progress and build an opening repertoire.

 


thon_me13
Chessroshi wrote:

Here is a book list and plan that I personally use.

l Middlegame Book 1 – Max Euwel Middlegame Book 2 – Max Euwel Practical Chess Endings – Paul Keresl Art of Attack in Chess – Vladmir Vukovicl Think Like a Grandmaster – Alexander Kotovl Play Like a Grandmaster – Alexander Kotovl Pawn Power in Chess – Hans Kmochl Art of Chess Combination – Eugene Znosko-Borovskyl My System – Aron Nimzovichl 500 Master Games – Dr. S Tartakower, andl Fritz or comparable chess softwareThis seems like an awful lot of books, but if you want to be good, this is all youwill need! The program goes as follows: I will use myself as an example, so thereaders can have something to reference. I am currently in the 1500 rangeUSCF, and my goal is to reach approx. 2200, which is master strength. So Ineed to earn 700 rating points over the duration of the 10 books, which are to beread in the order given. Since my competition will become increasingly difficult,I will allocate 500 points improvement over the first 6 books, and leave the last200 points to be gained over the last 4 books. This gives me a rough gauge onhow I am progressing. The books are to be studied at your own pace, and alongwith the reading, there is supplemental play and analysis. 30 games per book,against the computer, at time controls of no less than 60 minutes per side, butlonger time controls are preferred. After each game, store the game in acomputer database. Every game should be analyzed by the student, includingverbal assessments of positions and move variations, and only after that,analyzed by Fritz. Compare your own analysis to the computer analysis andlearn about any ideas or moves you may have missed. These games will be aresource to be used to chart progress and build an opening repertoire.

 


thank you sir, that was really alot of book you have there. I have only one book authored by howard stauntot "ChessPlayers handbook". i haven't finished them yet.. i supposed my book was not update and there are lots of modern variation.

 also, where can i find that software "fritz" ??

thanks for the support guyz, hope we all benifit to this topic that i have started :)


thon_me13

 

where can i find book that contains king's gambit opening here in the internet?


baltic
Record the games you played most especially those you lost. Study and analyse the games you lost from the winning side so that you would see how the winner porceeded with his plans.Criticise your self on a positive note so that you will be able to find your weakness and cure it. Know the positions that suit you becasue some openings apply to one's style. Spend time if you want to succeed. If you keep realying on computers to solve your games it will take you a long time to improve in depth of thinking.
baltic
thon_me13 wrote:

What could be the best training regimen to improve one's skil

record and study the games you played most especially the one's you lost. Take the winners side and positively criticize your self in a positive way so that you will see your weakness and cure them. Choose openings that suit your style.
thon_me13
that is a very interesting idea baltic :)
thon_me13
what's up guyz?