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i need new stratgeys

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inorgunso

hello i need help on stratageys on chess openings i only have five and they really really work but, the problem is that the people i keep on challageing knows my stratgeys now a not loseing but drawing. most of the time so i f yu help me i'll be more than geartful hehe :)

KillaBeez
Develop your pieces toward the center of the board and keep King safety in mind.  Knowing these principles will help you greatly in the opening.
inorgunso
thank-you whoever you are your deee best :) ty i never forget what you said :)
Unbeliever
Study basic opening principles.  You do not need to memorize openings in order to succeed in the opening portion of Chess.  And, if you ever play profesionally, chances are good that your opponent will have memorized every opening you could have thought to play anyway.
inorgunso

wow thanks-you for the idea i really helped :D

 


SteveM
Sometimes the best thing to do is experiment and accept a few losses when things don't work out.  This is the only way to grow (as a chess player, or anything else), and it sounds to me like you're growing out of your old 'cocoon', if you will.
acemaster56

 or if you dont want to sacrifice a few pawns or losses,   go to 

google and  type  chess openings and i'm feeling lucky,    then go to that site and have a look around. you can find the clear board and try different moves and it will suggest if it is good or not.  then after the person you are playing strays away from those moves, you are usually in good position or you will just have to do well.

you can find a few new openings that fit your style of play and make them your own. 


Daemon_Panda
I like d4. It works better for me
AlphaZeromodified

you dont need more stratagies all you need is a good understaning of the basics and good observation as well as simiply thinking ahead..  if you know

pins

skweres

forks

and a few more that i cant think of now well then your good to go and all you need now is experience play on 


SteveM

I agree with AlphaZero...

Sometimes memorizing basic openings and things of that sort aren't the best way to go.   


likesforests

inorgunso> the people i keep on challageing knows my stratgeys now

 

If you analyze your games afterward to see where you goofed, you'll naturally make new and better moves the next game, that are more likely to win. Also, you can look at master games in your lines for new ideas to try out, eg on chessgames.com.


rutra23
study tactics! It will greatly improve your game and get rid of a lot of mistakes that you make.
ChessMaster2000

i luv trade offs..till the end thats wen i stratigize

 


ProteusIQ
Go throw over 2000 players see,how the move and try to figure out why,and If it were you what would you have done! I have improved my stratgey by just going throw best players games!
grimreaper1973
I like to use an "if...then" approach.  The number of moves are "near infinite" and one can only memorize so many strategies (sicilian, dragon, etc).  Those strategies only apply if the scenario plays out right.  I've tried to simulate certain strategies against "Little Hair Puller" (the computer) and found it will make a move that doesn't allow me to continue my strategy.  Which leaves me in the dust how to make the next move.  That's why I use an "if...then" approach and try to plot it out at least 3 to 5 turns ahead.  But you can increase your knowledge with your method, I do that too.  reading up on the masters and the great games helps you see when you play your own game "oh...this looks familiar!  The correct response to this is..." and realize not every move has a best response.  Just my 2 cents.  I'm a chess newbie.
Graw81
Unbeliever wrote: Study basic opening principles.  You do not need to memorize openings in order to succeed in the opening portion of Chess.  And, if you ever play profesionally, chances are good that your opponent will have memorized every opening you could have thought to play anyway.

 I disagree with this to an extent. Yes you do need to know openings and form and opening repitoire but learning by memory would not be my advice. Insted, learn and understand the opening you are studying. This way, you dont have to 'memorize' moves but can use your judgement to find the best moves. Memory will get you to a decent level but understanding will prove better in the long run.