Winning starts with what you know
The new version 18 offers completely new possibilities for chess training and analysis: playing style analysis, search for strategic themes, access to 6 billion Lichess games, player preparation by matching Lichess games, download Chess.com games with built-in API, built-in cloud engine and much more.
In the following games you can click (or tap) on any move or any diagram to get a special replayer, where you can start an engine and explore the moves even further – and get answers to all residual "What if?" and "Why not?" questions you might have.
Note that on your notebook or tablet screen you can adjust the size of the replay window and move it to the most convenient place. On your mobile phone you can adjust the size of the notation and engine windows.
When Nepo played 34…f5, the move was met with disbelief by grandmasters commenting on the game in live broadcasts and online.
Typical mistakes by 1600-1900 players
Some mistakes repeat themselves often in amateur games. With themes such as "Miscalculating Forcing Lines", "Being Too Materialistic" and "King Safety" Nick Pert shows you how to avoid making typical mistakes.
Ding Liren was also surprised by the move, as he gave Nepomniachtchi a puzzled look
It was clear that Nepo’s nerves had fallen apart. He could not hide his feelings
Photos for Stev Bonhage for FIDE. Well documented, Stev!
Avoiding mistakes in the opening and even learning from mistakes is a valuable tool to improve your chess. Ruslan Ponomariov, former FIDE World Champion, demonstrates basic patterns that will help you navigate through the game more easily.
Photos from Round 13 for FIDE by Anna Shtourman
