Where do you blunder more often? In 2D or 3D (real) chess?

I have the feeling that I blunder more often in 2D matches. I find it easier to calculate my moves when I play in front of a real chess board, so I play usually a bit better (given that the circumstances are the same).

What about you? Any differences in 2D and 'real' chess? Where do you blunder more/less?

Or is there no difference for you?

Put a board and pieces in front of me and i will blunder.  It doesnt matter what dimension it is.

I blunder more in 1D chess

I play much more on the Internet, and I'm more used to the 2D now - so in 3D it is easier to make mistakes for me 

I notice this problem too. I play weekly OTB at a club and I have trouble visualizing the board the same way that I do online. Lately, I have taken to STANDING UP while playing OTB. It seems to more resemble 2D online chess that way and I do blunder less.

2D, definitely.

That's pretty much understandable...

That's interesting...! So maybe it is just a matter of what someone is used to. I didn't play

chess for many years (neither online nor OTB) and I thought that it could be in general

easier to play OTB (because it's 'more naturally'). At the moment I play far more on internet, but still have the feeling that I play a bit better OTB. Sometimes I get almost 'blind' in 2D :-)

and play 'rubbish'... and I don't speak about 'Blitz' - I don't play 'Blitz' at all.

@YU_2
Like you I have no played for years and like @LouStule I find it harder OTB.
I was given the score of a game where my team mate blundered. I spotted the blunder in a heart beat going through the game on computer.
A week later the same mistake by another player was made OTB against me I missed it.
I came home, played through the game on computer looking for where I missed the win and saw it in a heartbeat.
I know why this is: I do my training online, such as the Daily Puzzle on this site.

I mostly play online chess, so I am pretty much accustomed with the 2D computer screen chess board. But sometimes when I play with my cousins and friends on a chess board, it is not very easy to visualize the moves and to notice the possible threats and tactics. So many times I make very silly mistakes on a 3D board like I don't notice that the square is controlled by opponent's piece and I place my queen or rook there and my opponent simply captures it. It's good that one can't capture the king accidentally otherwise I would have lost a few couple matches simply by placing my king directly on the opponent's controlled square.

Slightly related but I think the pros should play 5 min games and under on screen instead of OTB to avoid the madness that happens in extreme time pressure. I'm talking about clock slapping and pieces getting knocked all over the place rather than blunders.

OTB

It's quite interesting that (up to now) most of you find it easier in 2D. For me it is the other way around. Sometimes when I play online (daily matches) I take the chess board next to me and place the pieces....

I agree on that.

To have better 3 D vision - if you have problems - apart from standing up, it helps me to have a not very big board = so I can see it all better at once, and relatively big pieces - so that they cover almost all of the space in the square

Nothing replaces the thrill, feel, and fun of an actual OTB tournament.  Online play is fine, and it passes the time, but its not the same as real chess.

I agree.

Still the same,when I did no calculate well.