Comments on https://lichess.org/@/mullerrj/blog/error-less-and-win-more/hxZoock7
I play a lot on Chess.com as well. They have another category. They call it a MISS. doe Lichess call that a blunder or a mistake.
It appears to be a situation where you could have had a won game but failed to see it.
I play a lot on Chess.com as well. They have another category. They call it a MISS. doe Lichess call that a blunder or a mistake.
It appears to be a situation where you could have had a won game but failed to see it.
Err Less and Win More.
THAT's the correct title.
Err Less and Win More.
THAT's the correct title.
As someone said 'Err less...' is the actual title you were looking for. Either that or 'Win more with fewer mistakes'. Always be clear and correct when you are writing posts.
As someone said 'Err less...' is the actual title you were looking for. Either that or 'Win more with fewer mistakes'. Always be clear and correct when you are writing posts.
This is a good topic, this is very much helpful.
This is a good topic, this is very much helpful.
It's fundamental to game theory that chess is decided by mistakes. We implicitly evaluate a position according to the principle that both players continue with best play. Against that benchmark, you can never play a move that is better than best play, you can only ever fall short by making mistakes. If neither player makes any mistakes, the game is (probably) drawn, and there is nothing you can do to beat an opponent who plays perfectly. (I'm assuming chess is a draw with best play, which I think is widely believed by experts but not proven.)
It's fundamental to game theory that chess is decided by mistakes. We implicitly evaluate a position according to the principle that both players continue with best play. Against that benchmark, you can never play a move that is better than best play, you can only ever fall short by making mistakes. If neither player makes any mistakes, the game is (probably) drawn, and there is nothing you can do to beat an opponent who plays perfectly. (I'm assuming chess is a draw with best play, which I think is widely believed by experts but not proven.)
@Medicineman47 said in #2:
I play a lot on Chess.com as well. They have another category. They call it a MISS. doe Lichess call that a blunder or a mistake.
It appears to be a situation where you could have had a won game but failed to see it.
I believe in Chess.com MISS=Missed Win It's probably similar to Lichess.orgs mistake.
@Medicineman47 said in #2:
> I play a lot on Chess.com as well. They have another category. They call it a MISS. doe Lichess call that a blunder or a mistake.
> It appears to be a situation where you could have had a won game but failed to see it.
I believe in Chess.com MISS=Missed Win It's probably similar to Lichess.orgs mistake.
@petrov_offense said in #4:
As someone said 'Err less...' is the actual title you were looking for. Either that or 'Win more with fewer mistakes'. Always be clear and correct when you are writing posts.
Thanks. I always try to be clear and correct when I'm writing posts.
@petrov_offense said in #4:
> As someone said 'Err less...' is the actual title you were looking for. Either that or 'Win more with fewer mistakes'. Always be clear and correct when you are writing posts.
Thanks. I always try to be clear and correct when I'm writing posts.
my blunders often occured because I answered too quickly.
what can I do to provide it?
my blunders often occured because I answered too quickly.
what can I do to provide it?
