Originally posted by max92Just become more familiar with descriptive notation, it's really not very difficult.
I just brought ''how to improve your chess'' by horowitz and reinfeld and it's in discriptive notation and was wandering where a good place would be to recreate the games in the book so there easier to follow.
Here is a link: http://www.better-english.com/easier/theyre.htm
Originally posted by Fat Ladylol,i like your sense of humor the link im sorry to say didn't help a great deal.I might have worded my question wrongly i understand descriptive notation but was looking for a place where i can recreate and store games from the book so i am able to play them over and follow the notes effectively anything would help and be appreciated.
Just become more familiar with descriptive notation, it's really not very difficult.
Here is a link: http://www.better-english.com/easier/theyre.htm
except for this link : http://www.better-english.com/easier/theyre.htm
max
1 edit
Sometimes someone on chessgames.com will create a collection of all the games in a book so that people can go through them easily, but I couldn't find this particular one.
I suppose you could just create PGNs of the games yourself, using WinBoard or something similar. Some of the games might be on chessgames.com, so it would be worth searching for them they're first.
Originally posted by max92I use ChessBase. ChessBase Light is free http://www.chessbase.com/download/cblight2007/index.asp
I just brought ''how to improve your chess'' by horowitz and reinfeld and it's in discriptive notation and was wandering where a good place would be to recreate the games in the book so there easier to follow.
Originally posted by Best101NO. don't ever use chessmaster for analysing or going over games. it's torture.
Buy this
http://chessmaster.us.ubi.com/xi/index.php
It has all the answers. Chessmaster 11 is the newest one I think. I have Chessmaster 10 though, but it's still a great program. Just don't use it to cheat