I can’t get out of extremely low elo hell

The proper way is to blunder check on every move, practice tactics, win games, grind... The alternative way is to remake your acct, once you feel you've learned enough to hang with higher rated players (but keep in mind, if you're not ready, you'll end up right back where you are in rating on the remade acct.)

Blunder check is how you can improve your rating the fastest. This along with working on tactics, and learning the overkill mates. Also looking at the last few of your loses you seem to resign right after you blunder. At 200 elo that is not a good idea. They blunder just as much as you, and they will give you many opportunities to get back into the game. Resigning after a blunder just loses you the game, and if want to get better you have to know how to play after making a mistake.

Here are some resources:

Chess Vibes Blunder Check Video

Chess Vibes This is why you keep blunder

Chess Vibes Beginners Playlist

In this game, you probably mouseslipped Kf1 instead of castling. Then you resigned, when the position is about equal.

https://www.chess.com/game/live/108229386624?username=los_1999

In the game below, you won a pawn and you immediately resigned.

https://www.chess.com/game/live/108229338508?username=los_1999

Don't resign. Especially don't resign when you are equal, or better. Why did you do those things?

Wtf I just checked your last rapid game, and there you had +6 advantage and enough spare time but just... resigned? Below 1000 elo you can win even if you're a piece down at turn 6. Just forget resign button exists until you're at least 500 elo. If you queue for 15+10 time control, you will have more than enough time to think and stay calm, too.

Try to castle in first 10 moves

try not to move the same piece, more than once, in the first 10 moves

Do not forget that your opponent is also playing, and trying to win. (You see mate in 2 moves, but don't notice your opponent has mate in 1)

Checks- do you have any- does your opponent have any?

Captures- do you have any- does he have any?

and -as already mentioned by a few posters- do not resign-do not resign-do not resign.

Good luck!

You have made it to 300 now so congratulations on that.

Here's a quick review of your last lost game:

Until you stop resigning as soon as your opponent puts you under some mild pressure, you're going to be stuck at the low rating levels. Until you reach at least 1000, never resign. Always force your opponent to checkmate you. Checkmate is the objective of this game, so play on until it happens.

Deleted by mod KS

You need to play much, much faster than that; you're still missing some very brilliant blunders.

Why look at the board for any longer than a split second? It's only a game after all! But where are the dices???

Chess is a strategic game, not based on luck. There are no dice in chess; every move is planned.
Quick glances miss the deeper strategy and tactics. Success depends on thinking ahead and careful planning. Link to ChessMood: https://chessmood.com/?r=NationalChessBlasters

Good Luck,
ProundFafnir

@Proudfafnir all the same, why think at all or look up anything at all before posting something stupid? Is randomness not just a beautifull thing?

But I should not be surprised. When someone makes it to be and play on chess.com 4 years in a row and is still under 300, it tells us all about the marvels of mother nature and the strange mutations one can find within the brain of some species.

@11 blunder check. Also, when you have the material advantage, consider trading material.

#1 play more and longer games and analyze them and do puzzles

Always check if your opponent can checkmate you and play aggressive openings and learn how to actually play them

Kind of makes sense--just a little, though. I usually do not give out any complimenyts to anybody for anything. Savor this moment.

You probably have very little talent for the game. You can still play and enjoy it. As I've often noted, most bowlers, golfers and tennis players really suck at the games they play even with lots of practice and instruction. Most of the advice given to improve is good. I would suggest playing longer time controls and even get into correspondence Chess.