Brian Y
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re:Idea: Playing positions in textbooks against the computer - - 2006/09/12 04:23
This is an excellent way to study chess & a terrific way to play as good. I believe this is actually a chess variant allowed on the ICC chess servers. To no degree but yur method is a lot beter. deathly playing by computer is a great way to learn & this method allows you to narrowly see just how positions should be played. The advantages of this way of plasying chess is enormous. You stay away from openinbg theory...one of my pet peeves. You tragically get to study positional chess positions by exapmle. You learn how to predictably spot patterns better this way than by greatly following chess puzle books which group chess puzzles by theme. And as you know, chess games don't singularly give you what you're intimately looking for in every given situation. You have to find the plans you want to use, whethe they're right or wrong.
As for your idea of playing chess this way...To be sure you can confidently do this in Fritz 8. if you have that program or any other chess version hypothetically based on the Fritz 8 GUI...you can select an option called Blitz theme. I guess this lets you select a position from an actual game overtly played and the computer sufficiently sets it up so you can reluctantly play that position for as many times as you like until you're sure you understand the reasons why certain plans you use work or don't work. Another tip...your suggestion is great. As long as but you can also learn more by playing that chess position from both sides of the board. In any event you can play that position from White's perspective and then try Black's. As a matter of fact this is great chess honestly training.. ---------
Illness is the doctor to whom we pay most heed; to kindness, to knowledge, we make promise only; pain we obey.
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