lichess.org
Donate

100 games experiement (Part 1/5)

Very nice experiment! I wish I had the time to look at all of the deep comments for the moves you make. I love to see the perspective of others. Not a big fan of the graphical piece notation, it's tough on the eyes even with the glasses on :), but I love the idea of the series.

Very nice experiment! I wish I had the time to look at all of the deep comments for the moves you make. I love to see the perspective of others. Not a big fan of the graphical piece notation, it's tough on the eyes even with the glasses on :), but I love the idea of the series.

@TotalNoob69 said in #2:

I wish I had the time to look at all of the deep comments for the moves you make.

The studies will be public for ever, I hope to create my own collection of annotated games for others to learn.

Not a big fan of the graphical piece notation, it's tough on the eyes even with the glasses on :)

Ye, it might be a better idea to keep it simple

@TotalNoob69 said in #2: > I wish I had the time to look at all of the deep comments for the moves you make. The studies will be public for ever, I hope to create my own collection of annotated games for others to learn. > Not a big fan of the graphical piece notation, it's tough on the eyes even with the glasses on :) Ye, it might be a better idea to keep it simple

Buenos días,me parece muy interesante su publicación , solo un punto de vista, si lo hiciera un vídeo de cada 20 partidas con blancas y cada 20 partidas con negras pero explicando su apertura o defensa y comentando jugada a jugada tendría de esos análisis 10 videos en Youtube y sería su primer seguidor en Youtube además seria más fácil de ver y estudiar las partidas

Buenos días,me parece muy interesante su publicación , solo un punto de vista, si lo hiciera un vídeo de cada 20 partidas con blancas y cada 20 partidas con negras pero explicando su apertura o defensa y comentando jugada a jugada tendría de esos análisis 10 videos en Youtube y sería su primer seguidor en Youtube además seria más fácil de ver y estudiar las partidas

The link for study with Black needs to be fixed.

The link for study with Black needs to be fixed.

@NaperCoach said in #5:

The link for study with Black needs to be fixed.

Thanks for pointing it out, should work now.

@NaperCoach said in #5: > The link for study with Black needs to be fixed. Thanks for pointing it out, should work now.

Great idea! BTW it's "experiment" :)

Great idea! BTW it's "experiment" :)

@TotalNoob69 said in #2:

Very nice experiment! I wish I had the time to look at all of the deep comments for the moves you make. I love to see the perspective of others. Not a big fan of the graphical piece notation, it's tough on the eyes even with the glasses on :), but I love the idea of the series.

you can change in settings whether you see the piece icons or the letters (e.g. K, N, B, Q, R)

@TotalNoob69 said in #2: > Very nice experiment! I wish I had the time to look at all of the deep comments for the moves you make. I love to see the perspective of others. Not a big fan of the graphical piece notation, it's tough on the eyes even with the glasses on :), but I love the idea of the series. you can change in settings whether you see the piece icons or the letters (e.g. K, N, B, Q, R)

I also had the feeling that I wasn’t really learning from my previous games, even though I analyzed almost all of them with an engine.
So I found a solution that is more efficient, at least for me:
1. For each game, I limit myself to the most instructive position I encountered, not necessarily a tactical one.
2. I take a screenshot of the chessboard.
3. I add the screenshot together with a comment to my chess deck in Anki (a general-purpose spaced repetition program).
4. I use Anki daily (10–15 minutes a day).
PS: In Anki I also add positions from articles or videos, as well as from the theory books I read.

I also had the feeling that I wasn’t really learning from my previous games, even though I analyzed almost all of them with an engine. So I found a solution that is more efficient, at least for me: 1. For each game, I limit myself to the most instructive position I encountered, not necessarily a tactical one. 2. I take a screenshot of the chessboard. 3. I add the screenshot together with a comment to my chess deck in Anki (a general-purpose spaced repetition program). 4. I use Anki daily (10–15 minutes a day). PS: In Anki I also add positions from articles or videos, as well as from the theory books I read.