Find what you think is your best move, then look for a better one. Imagine making that move, concentrate on what your opponent's best response would be, and assume that is what they will do.
RHP is really a great format for some truly great games--people have far more time to contemplate their moves than OTB play. Use the Analyze feature, it is WONDERFUL.
@the-gravedigger saidthe catcall - does not work, discard immediately
common mating patterns
the "hey babe" - better, still a poor percentage of success
the tinder profile - a solid performer, you must be on yer game
the bumble profile - a metaphor for the claw machine, but works well
the match profile - you sure you wanna get married?
@rookie54 said😆 😆 😆
the catcall - does not work, discard immediately
the "hey babe" - better, still a poor percentage of success
the tinder profile - a solid performer, you must be on yer game
the bumble profile - a metaphor for the claw machine, but works well
the match profile - you sure you wanna get married?
@very-rusty saidTrue, it's not fair, but to be fair to Earl, Lucena did write that, all those centuries ago.
LOL... Not fair Earl. 🙂
@Earl-of-Trumps
Rusty often says 'Play the board, not the player', as we may feel threatened by a much stronger player. I think he is right.
@torunn saidEven a broken clock is right twice a day 😵 😆
@Earl-of-Trumps
Rusty often says 'Play the board, not the player', as we may feel threatened by a much stronger player. I think he is right.
So many players look for a magic pill. A book, a course, a class for improvement. IMO you are largely stuck with your own talents. Spatial perception, how well can you visualize, move pieces in your head. How accurately, how deep. Tactics problems can help teach you tactical patterns, if you have the memory recall to remember.