11 Jan 05
1 edit
Originally posted by ivanhoeI havent read the article, but the way I learnt to do it was playing 10 mins games and after each move id say the colour of the square i just moved a piece to, ie Pawn e4 white, Knight c3 Black. After a week I knew all the squares off by heart.
People were talking in some thread why it would come in handy to know which squares are white and which are black.
If you're interested please check out this site:
It's about Chess Visualisation Training.
http://www.janmatthies.info/chess/cvt/chesstoday.htm
11 Jan 05
Originally posted by Grayeyesofsorrow
I havent read the article, but the way I learnt to do it was playing 10 mins games and after each move id say the colour of the square i just moved a piece to, ie Pawn e4 white, Knight c3 Black. After a week I knew all the squares off by heart.
That's also a great way of learning which square has which colour.
In the link I presented in my previous post there is even much more to learn.