idk
no longer avalible (
Sort:
There’s one sure way , but it’s not advisable to use it ! 🙀
Play games, lose games, analyse lost games
There is no "easy way." You must love the game, study it and play a lot. If your goal is just to "get good" without first falling in love with the game, it will never happen. Chess rewards those who invest the necessary time and effort.
It's impossible to get good at chess. The best you can hope for is to be less bad than your opponent.
Dec 7, 2022
0
#10
also sometimes i have trouble focusing and analyzing stuff cuz i have ADHD And im 2 young to have steriods (im 12) @TheNameofNames
Dec 7, 2022
0
#13
Here's a hint: It's kind of like the "easiest" way to get good at marathon running or Ironman Triathlons.
And as long as you are asking questions like that, you will NEVER be good at chess. (or marathons)
JUST DO IT
Dec 9, 2022
0
#17
Studying endgame, memorising openings, analysing lost games, played with your heart or with interest.
Dec 9, 2022
0
#18
Hey,
I took a look at some of your games. You have virtually the entire world of chess to discover at this point! (That's a nice way of saying you're really bad.)
Right now, you have two priorities. The first is learning some basic opening moves so that you get past move eight or so with something that looks like a decent position. The second is to learn how to see when somebody is attacking you, both directly and indirectly.
This site has a lot of great tutorials under the "Learn" tab in the top left corner. I would recommend that, if your parents are willing, you get a one month membership and just binge on all the tutorials that you can while over the winter break.
I also recommend that you spend a lot of time playing the bots starting at the fourth or fifth one. The great thing about the bots is that they are available 24/7, you don't have to wait for them to move (because they're so fast), and you can choose easiest mode that lets you take back your move two or three times (I forget which).
There is also a book you should get and read. "Logical Chess Move by Move", by Irving Chernev, is easy to read and is a wealth of information for new players. Go through every game with your own board, and read all of his comments. You can probably find a free PDF version of the book somewhere online.
Keep playing people online as well, and at the 10 minute time control. As you do those other things, you will see that your rating will start to go up and up.
One other thing you could do is under the Puzzle section. Do the puzzles, but also "puzzle rush - survival". That's one way to drill into you some basic tactics. If you don't get a puzzle right, go through it with the analysis button below the board.
I have Asperger's, and didn't know it until I was 40 years old or so. When I was a kid, it didn't exist. I was just "weird". But I always loved chess, and I got to be pretty good. I actually played a couple of grandmasters in tournaments - they kicked my head in, but I got to the point where I was actually being paired against them, which I was pretty proud of.
Good luck!
Oh, and don't message anybody privately without your parent seeing the messages.
.