The Hint button, which looks like a life saver, obviously offers a hint, but you should know it is linked to the description area, which tells you how many hints are available for this position. More on that in a second.Īt the top, you'll notice a number of fairly self-explanatory buttons that do not require long introductions. It also means that if you did not mean to start a real session, you can solve it in a flash, and not worry you will lose rating for leaving an unsolved position. You won't be getting any improved rating or ranking for this, unless you are very low-ranked already, and the idea is both to help you get your motor started, and comfortable with the board before starting the real work. Regardless of your rating, whether 1200 or 2200, your first position or two will be as easy as can be: a basic mate in two, or something on that level. When you first start it up, you are already greeted with your first quality-of-life improvement. Believe it or not, it is not the variety mentioned above that I think makes this app better than others, but this standard tactics trainer. Solve TacticsĪKA the core tactics trainer. It isn't an issue I suffer from when doing this, but the idea is sound. The idea is to shake it up when you decide to spend some time training, and the idea is to make it a bit less samey, much like going to the gym and using different equipment to train a same muscle group. When you open the main page at you are presented with three main columns for diverse ways of training. It offers a variety of ways to train tactics according to your mood, motivation and time.
Sure, it is a tactics training page, but it goes a bit deeper than that. This title may seem redundant, deriving rolled eyes, but it is not. I know the rivals, have tried them, used them, and I can say with the utmost sincerity: ChessBase's is easily the best, so let me tell you why, and give you the nickel tour along the way. This is where the ChessBase web app for tactics comes in. Stuck in the subway, bus or car? I'm as likely to be listening to an audiobook as to solving some puzzle. It would be absurd to claim otherwise.Īs it happens, solving tactics is one of my favorite things to train, simply because it is challenging, fun, and one can consume it in bite-sized portions. And, I do jump the fence (to borrow a Brazilian expression) to try and use programs and services outside the ChessBase family. Still no ChessBase Account? learn more > The ultimate chess experience every day, Pla圜 welcomes 20,000 chess players from all around the world – from beginner to grandmaster.Īlthough I am the author of innumerous tutorials and guides, from every ChessBase product and service, to Chess Photography even, always sharing what I know, this particular guide is also part review, but a heartfelt one.Īs a longtime chess player I will gladly admit that while I may master all the tools of the trade and teach them to amateurs and grandmasters alike, I don't actually use them all with equal frequency.Memorize it easily move by move by playing against the variation trainer. Still no ChessBase Account? learn more > Learn openings the right way! Build and maintain your repertoire.Still no ChessBase Account? learn more > Real Fun against a Chess Program! Play, analyze and train online against Fritz.Top authors like Daniel King, Lawrence Trent and Rustam Kasimdzhanov Still no ChessBase Account? learn more > Thousands of hours of high class video training.
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