why though?
Why do I suck at daily chess?

You're a quick thinker. Look at mine, im best at daily, better at rapid, then comes blitz and then bullet. I play with time, i cant think so fast in bullet. I suck at 1|0 Bullet. 2|1 seems MUCH better than that

I've more depth and accuracy, but that takes time for me. You have quick analysis and that puzzles your opponent.

I've more depth and accuracy, but that takes time for me. You have quick analysis and that puzzles your opponent.
thx!

If you want to perform well at correspondence chess ("Daily"), keep your games load small (I looked--you have too many), use all available research aids, and study the positions deeply.
Take a look at http://chessskill.blogspot.com/2015/06/applied-study.html

Yeah, same goes for me, and like Mainframe said, I am a quick thinker as well, but I'm not so sure if I do well in bulletproof games

If you want to perform well at correspondence chess ("Daily"), keep your games load small (I looked--you have too many), use all available research aids, and study the positions deeply.
Take a look at http://chessskill.blogspot.com/2015/06/applied-study.html
there are people with more

If you want to perform well at correspondence chess ("Daily"), keep your games load small (I looked--you have too many), use all available research aids, and study the positions deeply.
Take a look at http://chessskill.blogspot.com/2015/06/applied-study.html
there are people with more
There will always be someone with more. At your level, though, it's a rare player who uses this site's Explorer. Start there with a reduced game load and you will play better.

I have enough time so time isn't the problem 4 me
How much time did you spend on the moves where you gave away free pieces to your opponents?
Make it a goal to stay even in material. Let your opponents give away their material. If you can move quickly without giving up material, then play speed chess; othetwise, concentrate on slow chess to learn. Also I agree with Ziryab, play less games at once.

Tip: set up a physical board (preferably on your coffee table or next to your office desk, or anywhere else you are spending a lot of time that includes wait/delays) for every daily game you are playing. It will keep to a handful of games max, and it will get you to look at the positions more often.
When I play daily chess, I look at the positions for so long and play out so many variations that by the time my opponent actually moves...well, let's just say I am rarely surprised at the move made, and often I am ready to jump on certain moves immediately. If you are only looking at the move once for 5 minutes when it first reaches you or 15 minutes before deadline, you're going to lose constantly to pretty much any player that is taking their time and using databases.
If you are not ready/willing/able to put in at least 45 minutes for significant moves in a daily chess game...you should not be playing daily chess. Stick to rapid.

If you are forgetting positions in daily games, you are playing too many games. Also, don't play games of over 3 days/move...if your opponent tries to drag out a 3 day game, you will still finish within a year easily, and most likely within 6 months. If you play 7 day/move games, someone that wants to drag a game out for spite can keep you on the hook for up to a couple of years.
I'm worse at daily than OTB and that stuff or even bullet