DID any1 ever win chess againts the computer??


Chess programs or they called it chess engines, they are really hard to beat they can deeply analyze within a second.
To beat the chess programs or engines is to play same opening were you are good at, and have some fun with it. Don't be on a hurry to beat a chess engines, if you lose, analyze and try to figure it out why?. Then try your play again and again. If your chess program has a save game try to save it, then analyze. This steps will make you improve your move and how to deeply analyze in any situation.
If time comes that you beat the chess programs, at the same level, try other openings then study the move step by step.
Always remember that Chess engine don't play same move as the first sequence you encounter.
TIP: You must learn how to play END GAME. If the chess engine of yours is good, end game will be the battle for winning.
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To be best in playing chess is very hard, you need to give most of your time for it.
And if ever, you always winning against your chess engine, try to download the strongest engine available in the internet. If still, you always winning agianst the strongest engine, you can be consider as a GM.
If you keep losing, it means that you are NOT yet ready. Mind setting is one of the factor here to be good in chess.
This advice is NOT recommended for all players, but you can try. TRYing and taking RISK is the factor to take you on the top.

today i saw my problem im too focused on strategy instead of just playing! I also use strategy instead of tactics. The difference is, Strategy = overall plan, tactics are how you accomplish your strategy.
In chess...
strategies = openings (their are probably other examples add if you think of others!)
tactics = sacrifices, discovered checks, Zweischung ( I mention this all the time), traps, and so on.

I've beat the computer on this web site twice out of four times, but the setting was on easy for each game.
As Nickonick mentioned, it's also a great tool to test openings. I have a copy of Modern Chess Openings 13 (which I've only just now started really getting into). I like to use the computer to try a couple openings and get used to responses and counters, just for the first 6 moves or so.
Hi!
I'm new to this site, but i already have beaten IT in Easy mode, and just a minute ago i beat him in medium mode. I chose 1.e4 and he replied 1..e6 . After i went 2.d4 naturally he went 2..d5. At the moment he played Nc6 i rushed out with Bb5! which did surprise him. (I think this move was not in his standard opening book). The point is that i traded him off his Knight at c6 and then in the further development of the game he castled on the queenside. We traded off some more two minor pieces, such that i had left only a Knight, but he had left his black squared bishop. I took my knight to his queenside, and he didn't see that i was going for a mating attack. The f-file was open and he didn't do anything to prevent the attack. So, i think the most fun is to let him think that he has some positional advantage like bishop vs. knight or some more pawns in the center, but plan a mating attack.