1)king safety
2)evaluating position
3)looking for tactics
if 3 is not there then bypass to stratigy
make move
stop
what should be the thinking algorithm while playing game of chess?(stepwise)
Sort:
thanks buddy
hmmm any views frm higher rated players plz share ur views as it is a gud question
Mar 19, 2013
0
#5
Capture center. Each move should be helpfull in that or defend opponent's threats.
After that capture opponent's king.
Why there is no algoritm in my answer?
Because chess players created thousends of books on topic and did not get perfect alghoritm. So, you think just few words is enough...
There is no perfect algorithm. However, every move, every good chess player aspires to do at least the following in some order:
1) identify opponent's threats
2) identify own threats
3) identify candidate moves that counter 1 and maximize 2
4) calculate out the candidate moves to a logical stopping point
5) choose a candidate move based on those calculations
6) double check the candidate move for safety before making it
There is no perfect order to do these steps in, though there is a general logical flow. Moreover, each step has multiple sub-steps that can be combined in differing ways. For example, some people will identify a threat, see a counter, start calculating, find a couple of good moves, calculate some more, spot a new threat as a result of calculating, identify a new counter calculate a new move, skip back to a previous calcuation without finishing one, skip back after double checking something, etc., etc., etc.,
To some extent, one can't entirely control the process because you can't make yourself have insight into a position. That just happens when it happens. You can have spent 20 minutes getting to step 6 and just before your hand touches a piece you spot a threat you missed before and you're back at hte beginning.
And to some extent, you don't want to be too rigid, creativity is inherently messy, you have to guide your thoughts without presumming to control them.
thanks friends fr some lovely tips
Kingpatzer wrote:
There is no perfect algorithm. However, every move, every good chess player aspires to do at least the following in some order:
1) identify opponent's threats
2) identify own threats
3) identify candidate moves that counter 1 and maximize 2
4) calculate out the candidate moves to a logical stopping point
5) choose a candidate move based on those calculations
6) double check the candidate move for safety before making it
There is no perfect order to do these steps in, though there is a general logical flow. Moreover, each step has multiple sub-steps that can be combined in differing ways. For example, some people will identify a threat, see a counter, start calculating, find a couple of good moves, calculate some more, spot a new threat as a result of calculating, identify a new counter calculate a new move, skip back to a previous calcuation without finishing one, skip back after double checking something, etc., etc., etc.,
To some extent, one can't entirely control the process because you can't make yourself have insight into a position. That just happens when it happens. You can have spent 20 minutes getting to step 6 and just before your hand touches a piece you spot a threat you missed before and you're back at hte beginning.
And to some extent, you don't want to be too rigid, creativity is inherently messy, you have to guide your thoughts without presumming to control them.
tnx buddy gud advice
Mar 23, 2013
0
#9
a step should also be each time to consider as well why did the opponent move as he did, and what squares did he control before and after the move.
Feb 18, 2022
0
#10
1. are you safe
2.What can your opponent do.
2b. What can you do to stop it
3.What can you do to win
4. If you can't see a possible path to checkmate, what can you do to win advantage, ex. forks, open peices, control of centre, etc.
many ppl play offence defence type of chess which is not recommended.