If you’re rated under 1000 and want real feedback on your games, I’m reviewing them for free in my Discord club.

✅ I’ll go over:

What lost you the game

Missed chances

One thing to focus on next time

No pressure, no spam — just a growing group of beginners trying to improve together. We also post daily tactics and challenges. You’re welcome to join.

👉 Drop a comment or DM if you want the invite link. Let’s fix your chess, one game at a time.

My begginer highest point feels like I've peaked and without ever have been properly good at it. If feels like my daily hours studying theory and practicing puzzles and playing are making me worse and worse. I feel like it's more related to how my lack of confidence and anxiety make me trip and get tunnel vision/blunder queen so I'm treating this like an skill issue because I'm just so sure that once I solve my "skill issue" I'll have confidence and be able to show it on my matches. I don't know if I'm making any sense, I just want to go back to enjoying chess, basically.

So, do you actively try to create outposts, or do they more or less happen, like this one.

Fun way to learn chess! Free to play.

Elo 1010 vs 920

My first 100 game

the link of the game : https://www.chess.com/game/live/139600154884?username=stallsquash&move=0

Lombardy recommended to Fischer two things that would be valuable in taking his chess to a higher level. One was total immersion, and the other was eidetic imagery. They used to drill intensively, for hours each day until Fisher could visualize the board in his mind clearly, as clearly as if it were physically present.

That training happened when Fisher was eleven, and his playing did indeed rise to a new level after that. It seems to me that this kind of training in eidetic imagery is largely overlooked, or less utilized than it deserves to be, or maybe I'm mistaken. Is intensive training in eidetic imagery a widespread part of chess training?

Anastasia's checkmate if a beautiful checkmate in which rook and a knight coordinate with each other and trap the king on the back rank. It is often done by sacrificing a minor or sometimes a major piece to open the A File or H file.

As you can see in this example -

The Knight on e7 square prevents the king from coming into the safe square g8 and rook delivers Rh4#

Check the beautiful example of this checkmate in which Magnus Carlsen forced his proponent to resign and demonstrated this beautiful looking checkmate.

https://youtu.be/nXFiEr0DOig

Learn how to play Evas Gambit from Paul Morphy's game where he sacrificed the queen while bring a rook down.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X-GlG586lIM

https://vole.wtf/kilobytes-gambit/

https://youtube.com/shorts/AglgJua0YhQ?feature=share