r1b2b1r/pp1pnQ2/n1q1p2k/2p5/4P1R1/2NP2P1/PPP2P2/R1B1KB2 is the game, it got removed by some AI moderation.
How to memorize openings more efficiently?
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@1
"how to memorize chess openings" ++ Do not memorize. Play and analyse your lost games and you will remember.
"Do you memorize a chess opening" ++ No, do not memorize.
"which openings should I learn?" ++ None at all. Just play and analyse your lost games so as to learn from your mistakes. Simplest and best is to defend 1 e4 e5 and 1 d4 d5 as black and to open 1 e4 as white. Lasker formulated 4 common sense principles:
- Only play your e- and d-pawns
- Play your knights first and only then your bishops
- Do not move the same piece twice
- Do not pin your opponent's king's knight with your queen's bishop before your opponent has castled O-O
Chunk it. This is the set of moves to reach x position, the name is y opening, the moves that occur happen for z reasons and the plan is to perform objectives (whatever the next set of chunks are on the branches of play) If you know what are the good moves and the reasons for playing then you can see something is objectively a poor move as you dont know the chunk and can devote more time to seeing what sort of positional or tactical requirements will be needed to take advantage of the line you dont know yet. Try and have a cohesive plan to endgame for each branch. It helps to study endgames as well.
Jan 5, 2024
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#5
About the first thing i was ever told was dont memorize openings. The bullet points tygxc lists. And a few others. That is all to worry about. When you play enough games somethin like Spanish Old Steinitz or Sicilian Taimanov gets familiar enough anyway. Develop pieces and control key squares and if you like memorizing ur playing the wrong game.
Jan 5, 2024
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#6
There is one typical mistake made by many players - they simply learn the opening moves by rote. But as soon as they are out of their preparation, they no longer have any understanding of the position which has arisen. Even more important than learning specific variations is understanding the typical middlegame positions and being familiar with the correct plans. Study games by strong players and find for yourself some model games which illustrate important plans or ideas in the opening and the middlegame.
Hello,
I'm a beginner player, I have a question on how to memorize chess openings more efficiently. Do you do the following:
1. E4 2. E6 3. C3 4.E7 5.F3 6.EC6 into pass phasing, "E -> Epic", "C -> Cooldown", "F -> Falsehood" then do it based on real things like Epic Games, Reload Cooldown etc.
2. Do you memorize a chess opening that has the most variations?
3. How would you evaluate this game from a moron's perspective? 4. How could it be better from a human perspective? None of the King move e1 to e8 ChatGPT moves. 5. Based on the game, which openings should I learn? Thanks, An absolute idiot.