how strong is the chess player with the puzzle rating of 2000 on chess.com


41 -Obrez i'm asking this because i've seen improvement in my own game, when i was ~1500 in puzzles on chess.com, my friends (not online) used to beat me over the board, like suppose, out of 10 matches my score against one of my friends used be like something 3-7 or 2-8 & after 7 months of gap when i rejoined that guy over the board once again, i ended up 4-4, he too was surprised with my improvement, & by then my puzzle rating was +1800, & i'm currently 1797 in puzzles

yes, same thing! i'm 1797 in puzzles (overrated) & 1265 in blitz. so you can see the difference clearly, you are 1926 in blitz, & i'm just 1265. it all proves that you are a stronger player because you're 2400+


at 2000 puzzle rating I'd estimate to be around 1500 and they'd have absolutely no clue about planning or positional play

ok, well i guess is that the 2000 puzzle rated player on chess.com would probably match the strength of a fide player who has the rating between 1100-1200 in classic

at 2000 puzzle rating I'd estimate to be around 1500 and they'd have absolutely no clue about planning or positional play
I have a rating of 2000 in puzzles but I am "only" 1200 in rapid lol. But does that mean I have a bright future?!

Oh yes, I also reached 2015 today, I don't play games that often, am rated near 1000 these days ig, I've never studied chess, will do probably next year. I just think I play a lot better without the timers and actually play tactically while in timer matches, I just play pretty superficially.

Puzzles are representative of your strength overall. Blitz ratings and lightneing ratings only give a glimpse of how good or how fast and accurate your thought process is in the game from beginning to ending. If you do puzzles on a regular basis your OTB and onlne regular ratings will increase due to pattern recognition. The better your recognition the better your rating will be. If one works on analyzing the board and assessing the board accurately then all will be good in the end. Want help? read the Book The Improving chess thinker by Dan Heisman, or Think Like a Grand-Master by Alexander Kotov.