Chess
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Did you know that if you use the iPad app for chess.com you get computer analysis of your finished games even with a free account?
I have to run.
(December 9th, 2013, 19:15)novice Wrote: Did you know that if you use the iPad app for chess.com you get computer analysis of your finished games even with a free account? I didn't notice that, I'll check it out. So far, the feature that's tempting me the most to upgrade is access to the opening explorer. Does anyone know of a free opening explorer somewhere out there? The best one I found so far is at chess365.com, where I was allowed to go five moves in. Obviously, I'd like to go deeper, though. I'm rbzak at chess.com, btw, if anyone wants to teach me openings the hard way. ![]()
If you know what I mean.
You could try:
http://chesstempo.com/game-database.html without Premium I got to move 10 at least (which is still not great). (December 10th, 2013, 04:03)zakalwe Wrote:(December 9th, 2013, 19:15)novice Wrote: Did you know that if you use the iPad app for chess.com you get computer analysis of your finished games even with a free account? Chess365 goes deeper if you log in.
Found it interesting that as I am getting better I am getting more and more drawn games as the likelyhood of one of us making a blunder decreases. Thats something I had never really considered before
Thanks for the links. I also found this, which goes 30 moves deep and doesn't require a login:
http://www.ficsgames.org/openings.html
If you know what I mean.
Had what I think is an interesting tactical puzzle come up in a game I was in the other day
![]() White has just moved 18. Bb5, threatening 19. Qxf8#. White's king is on the run though - (as black) can you make it happen? Spoiler for game location, which shows the answer Edit: I just realized that my opponent may have blundered on move 19 - there may be a move that saves him (that, in the real game, he didn't play) |
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