15 Dec 05
Originally posted by trallphazIf you have access to a chess engine it can help. Get it to annotate the game and then look at the moves where its assessment of the position changes rapidly. If you don't have an engine, just look for the point (or points) where 'things got worse and if only I'd done something else' - essentially it's an excercise in wishful thinking.
im not really a begginer, ive known how to play chess for as long as i can remember. but not till recently when i strted getting serious about it did i learn of analysing games . how do you do this analysing of losses? any help is great thanks.
-trallphaz
15 Dec 05
I think that chess engines are great at annotating and analysing games, but it's better to do it on your own. Having an engine analyse your games(in order to try to get better)seems to me to be the lazy approach. While my analysis is usually not correct, I find it more helpful to do it on my own.
15 Dec 05
Originally posted by mufin78manWell, you don't put on muscle if you pump weights with a forklift truck...
I think that chess engines are great at annotating and analysing games, but it's better to do it on your own. Having an engine analyse your games(in order to try to get better)seems to me to be the lazy approach. While my analysis is usually not correct, I find it more helpful to do it on my own.