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seems like I am stuck and can not brake through 700 points, every time i reach it i am paired with much stronger oponent it seems and i get easily defited:(
Oct 14, 2017
0
#3
I can help, add me and later I can give a few lesson on basicand moderate stuff. I got past that level so can you.
Oct 14, 2017
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#4
Szymek999 wrote:
The trick is to play better chess. Problem solved.
seems like I am stuck and can not brake through 700 points, every time i reach it i am paired with much stronger oponent it seems and i get easily defited:(
Oct 14, 2017
0
#5
well you see what I like to do is I like to play witches tournament Tyson so that you know how to sacrifice you know like pieces that are that you like you sacrifice when you see the good proper sacrifice opportunity so when your opponent gives you like attack initiative which is when you have like two pieces up and your development and stuff you know and then what you do is you just sacrifice.
It's like a writers' retreat in here.
If you'd really like to improve in chess, I recommend you play more rapid chess (15-30 minute games). Although Blitz chess is quick and often exciting, the person who wins is usually the person who plays the fastest without messing up (even if they mess up, there is a good chance the other side loses on time in trying to beat you) IMO.
Oct 14, 2017
0
#8
@Syzmek999 Chess.com ratings don't accurately reflect our abilities. After all, rating is just a number. How we play in real in-person tournaments is what counts.
Szymek999 wrote:
seems like I am stuck and can not brake through 700 points, every time i reach it i am paired with much stronger oponent it seems and i get easily defited:(
Brake through 700 points? Means you are not able to put a brake and stop at the exact number 700?
And in which direction are you unable to break through 700? Above or below 700?
In games, I would recommend a sufficiently long time control of 15 minutes per game (to be fair, a too long time control will not help you too much at your level either, since you will have gained less exposure to playing), Next, I recommend you to be first familiar with how pieces move and coordinate from the starting positions. From there, you can employ the basic principles of developing pieces, occupying the centre squares and so on. At the same time, look out for hanging pieces from both players, but you must ensure that capturing an opponent's hanging piece does not allow for any immediate checkmate or counterplay from your opponent. Always prioritise your king safety to anything else, unless you are fully sure that you can launch a checkmate successfully even with strong defence from your opponent, but once safety has been established, you can then proceed to activate your pieces further without compromising on your defence.
Outside of games, you can read up on several opening books and pick up some ideas from there. Learn how to perform basic checkmates, such as king and rook versus king. You can also do some basic tactical puzzles to challenge yourself to find the winning blow.
Lastly, have fun with the game, and accept losses positively - take them as a good learning experience.