Would anyone like to give me advice? :3

if You re still here, seems like you don't know what to do in game, that's why you sacrifice figures for nothing, moving back and forward and so on. but You need to learn to see the potentional that position gives, for example, your reaction on bishop threat on move 21 move was good, not to move bishop, but to strike a queen, BUT you didn't continued that, in the end you simply moved bishop far away and lost all, but You could move Bishop b3 to continue striking his queen, that there would be no invasion, that led for a mate. of course you need to watch d3 pawn break, if he pushes c pawn , because his rook then will be opened. But with B b 3 move you simply trap his queen, and that is potentional you need to learn to see, to use hidden things in position.
You have a good ability to create position, where both side have chances, so use it in your benefit

@aVague said in #31:

... seems like you don't know what to do in game, that's why you sacrifice figures for nothing, moving back and forward and so on. but You need to learn to see the potentional that position gives, for example, your reaction on bishop threat on move 21 move was good, not to move bishop, but to strike a queen,

If I am following you correctly, you are commenting on the https[colon]//lichess[period]org/FmnU0fXH game in #1, #5, and #11, but it was That1Geek's 22 b4 that struck at Stockfish level 4's queen.
@aVague said in #31:

BUT you didn't continued that, in the end you simply moved bishop far away and lost all, but You could move Bishop b3 to continue striking his queen, that there would be no invasion, that led for a mate. of course you need to watch d3 pawn break, if he pushes c pawn , because his rook then will be opened. But with B b 3 move you simply trap his queen, and that is potentional you need to learn to see, to use hidden things in position.
You have a good ability to create position, where both side have chances, so use it in your benefit

I guess that that was a reference to the choice of 23 Be6 instead of 23 Bb3.

@kindaspongey said in #32:

... seems like you don't know what to do in game, that's why you sacrifice figures for nothing, moving back and forward and so on. but You need to learn to see the potentional that position gives, for example, your reaction on bishop threat on move 21 move was good, not to move bishop, but to strike a queen,

If I am following you correctly, you are commenting on the https[colon]//lichess[period]org/FmnU0fXH game in #1, #5, and #11, but it was That1Geek's 22 b4 that struck at Stockfish level 4's queen.
@aVague said in #31:

BUT you didn't continued that, in the end you simply moved bishop far away and lost all, but You could move Bishop b3 to continue striking his queen, that there would be no invasion, that led for a mate. of course you need to watch d3 pawn break, if he pushes c pawn , because his rook then will be opened. But with B b 3 move you simply trap his queen, and that is potentional you need to learn to see, to use hidden things in position.
You have a good ability to create position, where both side have chances, so use it in your benefit

I guess that that was a reference to the choice of 23 Be6 instead of 23 Bb3.

yes true, it's a game with queen bishop mate. He removed bishop to e 6 , instead of attacking queen and traping her

@That1Geek

I'll be real with you.

If you're above the age of 10 years, you MUST desert any plans you may have of playing competitive chess. Just play it as a hobby in your free time.

If you're under 10 years,
Join a chess coaching class and improve your game.

@aVague said in #31:

if You re still here, seems like you don't know what to do in game, that's why you sacrifice figures for nothing, moving back and forward and so on. but You need to learn to see the potentional that position gives, for example, your reaction on bishop threat on move 21 move was good, not to move bishop, but to strike a queen, BUT you didn't continued that, in the end you simply moved bishop far away and lost all, but You could move Bishop b3 to continue striking his queen, that there would be no invasion, that led for a mate. of course you need to watch d3 pawn break, if he pushes c pawn , because his rook then will be opened. But with B b 3 move you simply trap his queen, and that is potentional you need to learn to see, to use hidden things in position.
You have a good ability to create position, where both side have chances, so use it in your benefit

Ok thx for letting me know what I should work on, I realize now that maybe I should try and see what moves I should do and the effects of it later on in the game.
Thanks for the advice :)

@Parakesarivarman said in #34:

@That1Geek

I'll be real with you.

If you're above the age of 10 years, you MUST desert any plans you may have of playing competitive chess. Just play it as a hobby in your free time.

If you're under 10 years,
Join a chess coaching class and improve your game.

Im 14... I just really suck at chess lol

@That1Geek said in #35:

if You re still here, seems like you don't know what to do in game, that's why you sacrifice figures for nothing, moving back and forward and so on. but You need to learn to see the potentional that position gives, for example, your reaction on bishop threat on move 21 move was good, not to move bishop, but to strike a queen, BUT you didn't continued that, in the end you simply moved bishop far away and lost all, but You could move Bishop b3 to continue striking his queen, that there would be no invasion, that led for a mate. of course you need to watch d3 pawn break, if he pushes c pawn , because his rook then will be opened. But with B b 3 move you simply trap his queen, and that is potentional you need to learn to see, to use hidden things in position.
You have a good ability to create position, where both side have chances, so use it in your benefit

Ok thx for letting me know what I should work on, I realize now that maybe I should try and see what moves I should do and the effects of it later on in the game.
Thanks for the advice :)

Much Pleasure, have a productive Results!

@Parakesarivarman said in #34:

If you're above the age of 10 years, you MUST desert any plans you may have of playing competitive chess. Just play it as a hobby in your free time.

But I want to play competitive chess later on, that's why I'm trying to get better...

@ dumus said in #30

check out this fellow's very much enlightening most frequent beginner errors

they instantly make sense by merely reading, and are thus easily remembered when playing, and grant for a good jump in level of your play:
https://lichess.org/@/nikolan98/blog/top-5-mistakes-you-should-avoid-in-your-games/YdeZVxG0

and also the forum to it
https://lichess.org/forum/community-blog-discussions/ublog-YdeZVxG0
...with also 4 more issues by me in post #4