@@kingkrispy5289 Slower than I had planned, King. I'd love to play chess well, but I've returned to devoting my energies to watercolour, oil & acrylic painting. Ah well, next lifetime. (Thanx for asking:)
6 years ago i watched this video (and the rest of the series) for the first time, and was amazed by how much it taught me. i immediately improved by a huge amount. since then, i have been playing chess almost every day, either online or over the board, and have read many books about the game. i still find it as beautiful and fascinating as when i first watched this video. today i'm rewatching it because i'm running a chess club at a high school, and remembered how educational this series was. i was also surprised to find out the guy narrating is actually international master danny rensch, who i've come to know as a pretty hilarious chess personality. thanks danny for the super instructive chess lessons that propelled me deep into the world of chess.
i subscribed & thumbs-up'ed! i'm 53 & just starting. always interested & nev pursued chess until now. i'm into this... the teacher and the way he's teaching.. it's hitting home with me. so, i'll be studying-up and watching these videos! thank you!
@@lesleykramer7207 if its any interest to you but im barley starting to lear n how to play chess and this vid help me see how horrible i play i take out all there pawns and leave there king im super aggressive but if they predict one move they can take me out quickly since my defense isnt the greatest
Like most people, the Netflix series the queens gambit got me interested in chess. As someone who only knows how the pieces move, this video was super helpful in explaining strategy. Can’t wait to put these ten tips into practice. Thank you
I've been trying to win at level 10 in my chess game for the past 2 weeks and after watching 5 minutes of this I went back and won. Thank you I beat level 10. Cheers.
Great video. I like how you're not trying to be a class clown wise-ass but at the same time not too dull and serious. Most chess videos on UA-cam are either one or the other.
Loooving just how concisely you're expressing all of this. This video is superb relative to anything else I've found online, I can already see the looks on my opponents faces.
I used to play chess when I was a kid and I'm coming back to it and knew the main stuff how the game works and some of the tactics. But I didn't know how to have like a goal. How to push my pieces out in the correct way. This video was so educational and taught me a key lesson. It was like the missing piece. Now I know how to start and with a strategy. Thank you
@Thomas Headley lucky my bf can play a bit. And now I'll just watch every video on yt to learn it hahaha. I really think I can be good at it, so I need to try.
I liked chess before and bought 2 expensive sets(Chinese soapstone & Spanish metal). Haven't played in years. Never really liked playing on cheaper boards. Yes, the show got me interested in chess again. This is the first time my pride allowed me to seek help.
Too many people underestimate or simply don't follow the knights. I've won many games because people either ignored or misjudged what I was doing with my knights.
This video was absolutely awesome! It was perfect for a beginner like me (who only knows how the pieces move, and has played a handful of games). It was well written, great pace, simple yet thorough. And to top it off I was writing down these tips as I went to find them summarized at the end for me! keep up the great work!
@@naufalrifqi2798 Castling is a king move, so you should move the king first so it's not confusing. Also if you do touch play, moving the rook first would be considered a rook move and most people will call it illegal to then move the king.
I haven't played chess in about 8 years and this really helped in refreshing my mind. Thank you for the video. Lol Queen's Gambit also brought me here. It bloomed my love for the game again.
One of the best chess video's I have ever seen, packed with information, no bullshit no nonsense, gets right to the point and keeps it there, well done ! keep up the good work !!
Start 1:19 Thanks for this video i have been winning the last 2 game, no more stupid mistake at early game. One thing i learn is, horsies is better than bishop esp in early game. Mid game is where bishop shine(when there is less pawn on center board) In late game i would trade bishop for Horsie, if i only have one pair. If i have two bishop/ or one bishop one queen ,i would probably avoid trading it with horse.
I watched this video and went on to win 2 in a row for 3 wins straight! Thanks man! Also thanks to Queens Gambit for sparking my interest in chess again!
This helped a lot but I'm VERY new to chess having to learn on my own and using UA-cam and u are using a lot of technical chess terminology so maybe make a video teaching the chess terminology
When I play against computer, everything I've learned here is thrown out the window... It's frustrating when they dont move the way you want them to. Not sure if the computer is bad or these techniques just dont work
I posted a comment some time ago in this thread criticizing the Chess.com AI, and I can't see it now. Could be a UA-cam bug, or maybe Chess.com deleted it, in which case, god forbid someone offers criticism regarding a service. Maybe instead they should take that and improve their stuff. The AI really is bad.
My Names Tommy The computer doesn't use the 1 move rule. As he said you have to look at your opponent threats and play according to the game running down. It is more about how you react to the game on hands more than what you have learned. If the AI uses a piece twice then he is giving you easy openings that you should use.
Learned more in 15 minutes than I did in years. Simple basic strategies that you don't learn on your own are presented here. Thanks. looking forward to implementing these in my next game. Plateauing sucks. Time to climb.
Thank you so much for making this video. I was wondering what was holding me back from improving in chess. Thanks to your video, I now have some tools to actually get better.
Thanks for this, I love the fast explanations. Too many videos on youtube that are an hour long. I just wanted the jist of the goals/strategies I should have at each stage of the game and such then I can pick up more strategies and get better the more I play.
Great video! Just one thing: maybe you should have explained the getting castled rule. I had never heard of the rule where you could move 2 pieces in one turn.
ul3m8 It is mentioned in the first video of the series called : Start Playing. It discusses all the moves, board set up, and the "language" used for stating movements. Check it out, it's good.
I wish I would have seen this quick lesson 30 years ago. Learning out of books back in the day was so tedious for me and did not give me the feeling. This succeeds to give me the feeling.
This is really good, quick, and to-the-point advice for any beginner OR novice player. Basically anyone who's rating is under 1500. And honestly a good reminder for some players that are even stronger than that. Just good overall principles. Well done.
Thanks a lot. I am exactly the type of person u mentioned. I know the move, values..etc but nothing about strategy. For example, I've always considered Castling as a useless move. This video is great. Taught me so many things.
Good video but you need to expand on the Ruy Lopez strat potentially making you move bishop 2-3 times early which would contradict your emphasis on not moving the same piece twice in first 10 moves.
I learned chess as a child by playing against myself. Later i played with friends, and now only play against the computer. I never had real lessons. Watching your video it occurred to me that every game starts with 'the control for the middle', but every variation is known by most beginners, and ends up 'tied' Has there never been some 'óut of the box' thinkers that came up with some unorthodox openings ?
@@hekiviachumi4927 Aha,,It's not just me then ... Funny enough even many computer software models don't know either.. I saw this video about something called a 'crab-opening ' . ( Opening with both pawns in front of your castles) , So I tried it out. And indeed The computer software could not 'handle it ' and made all kinds of mistakes. ( Not 'super chess software' just basic stuff)
i almost never write youtube comments. but i must thank you. very nice, this one and the tactics and strategies one. very clear and on point and most importantly: not wasting my time. i already learned a lot!
Thank you! I have rewatched all these videos many times they are so good. I am still really bad at the End Game, so please maybe do more on actually winning!
At 7:32 if the opponent pushed up their pawn h6 then you are forced to move the bishop twice. Does this make it a bad move? Thanks for the videos! learning a lot so far!
Bg5 is not a bad move.. pawn to h6 can be met by just dropping the bishop to h4.. sure white moved the bishop twice but black also wasted time playing pawn to h6 so there is no loss of momentum from the white end.. now if black could have developed a piece AND attack the bishop forcing it away then u could argue that Bg5 was a bad move as black got to develop a piece while forcing the white bishop away.. Also h6 is not a good move as white can take the knight at f6 with his bishop and black is forced to take with the g pawn which will damage his kingside pawn structure... the reason why black cant take with the queen is because then white would be able to take on the square d5 twice(with the pawn and then with the knight on c3) therefore white would be up a pawn in that line
I have encountered the move you did at 7:20 a ton of times vs a computer, but many times instead of moving its knight or defending it with the bishop (if possible), it attacks my bishop with a pawn. I think the best move is to trade bishop and knight right? Because moving it back is a wasted move and doing nothing will make me lose my bishop. But I feel if I trade (which again seems the best move) I kind of lost an opportunity. I was trying to put pressure on him, but it ended in a 'tie' because we both lost a minor piece, but this means I 'lost' the attack in some way. Is there any reason why you don't show us this possibility? Is attacking the bishop with a pawn a bad move for some reason I cannot see?
Secret5964 You'll most likely be attacked by their edge pawn in that instance which allows your edge pawn to advance their rook since it's be pressured under *your* rook. this allows more freedom of movement. just don't lose your head and find more ways to defend or make better attacks out of sacrifices.
It works out in your favor actually. h6 to attack the bishop, then Bh4, assuming black keeps on the attack with g5, retreat with Bg3. Now black has made his king side vulnerable. Furthermore black then decides to castle king side the king will be more vulnerable to attacks.
You can either drop your bishop back (very popular but it does "violate" the moving your piece twice rule) OR you can take the knight, doubling up their pawns.
♠Pls Gimme a reason as to why someone would dislike this video & also , How am i supposed to react to the Queen's Gambit in the most efficient manner ? ♣ : P
+Rew Rose My guess would be that a great deal of the concepts introduced are done so with no explanation. A lot of jargon is dropped, with no definition. I headed to the comments to see if anyone had asked why 'connecting your rooks' is a good thing. It's obvious the video creator understands that this is important, but he doesn't explain why and it's not obvious, at least to me, and I am squarely in the exact audience he claimed this video was for. He claims the video is for people who know how the pieces move, and their relative values, and that's it. But a lot more is actually required to comprehend the video fully.
Indeed , I see . Now that I went through the video again , I realised he talks about many different things which're supposed to be for those players who've become intermidiate in the metagame ♣
+Camurrot 1124 they are names for the openings in chess, if you search any of them on wikipedia or the internet you will find the moves and positions of them. +Rew Rose I like playing the aggressive Albin's Countergambit, which has the moves 1. d4 d5 2. c4 e5. It is risky to play, but can be strong at a club level
whenever I go bishop to b5/g5 i feel like other beginner players I play with will go a6/h6 and challenge with pawn which just forces me to retreat and move the same piece twice. Does anyone know what I should be doing to punish this or why challenging my bishop with the pawn is a bad move for my opponent?
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
We've updated Danny's EVERYTHING you need to know about chess!
Check out Danny's NEW course here: chessable.com/chess
Principles:
1 - Develop, Develop, develop: 2:29
2 - never move the same piece twice: 5:58
3 - Always castle: 7:50
4 - Don't move the queen too early: 9:05
5 - Think about your opponent's moves: 9:23
6 - develop with purpose: 11:11
7 -Connect your rooks: 12:39
You missed develop and develop
@@akhilvashist1339 yah lol, it must be
1.develop 2.develop 3.develop...
Man you are an unsung hero. Thank you for cutting the fluff !
You forgot control the centre
Thanks boss👍👍👍
"Most people never get a one on one lesson with a chess master" I'm shocked at this statistic
Most people don’t play chess.
ZeroFollowers Sarcastic
I had a grandmaster chess teacher in 7th for chess club I got lucky
😂😂😂
Definitely sarcasm. There is not even a statistic that he stated.
Every time my queen dies, I feel like my one other leg is already in the grave
Learn the London system. Your welcome
@@Mrhall-uc2qy the whatttt
Once I lost my queen and thought I lost 90% of the game but I realised the next move was a checkmate!
Simp...
@@caelDNA lmai
Netflix’s limited series “The Queen’s Gambit” brought me here
Me too bro, that and apparently chess is becoming like an e sport
SAME
It brought me here too
Guilty lol
Same
Me after watching any chess video : *I am now unstoppable* and instantly loses 3 in a row :)
yes this ALWAYS happens 😂
lol
What's your rating?
@@chess what a losrr
This is soo me!
Definitely learned how amateur I was moving around the board. I needed his lesson
Exactly!! me too but you gotta start at some point
69 likes nice
@@mrbgodamemester6059 I liked it to to make it 70 from 69
@@hatepirate6467 monster
Me too.. I literally moved them anywhere without thinking lol
Learning during COVID-19 - THANK YOU!
HAHAHAHAHHAHA! I've been dropping from 1400 to 1300 during this quarantine smh
@@jerasong2196 500-400 for the old 2mb brain memory storage me
Hahaha same here
U guys waan play an online match
Learning cuz of xqc
Vince Same
Instructions unclear, my enemy sweet-talked my Queen and created a rebellion
Did you mean No Game No Life episode 4?
Literally just watched that anime like less than 2 weeks ago
I think this might be Netflix gang.
We appreciate a no game no life reference
I gave up on learning chess bc its confusing but after watching no game no life im here learning chess again xD
just after watching this video (im a total begginer) my games are lasting 80% more. i can actually make it into a decent mid game
How are you doing in chess now?
StickyLegend a little too late to reply a comment 4 years ago
yo, u still doin chess？
@@jxsh8691 😳
@@hxest Because he's wondering how he's doing with 4 years of practice, use your brain.
I'm getting my first lesson at 62! But, better late than never. This made SO much sense. Thanks, it's made me interested in chess again.
Pretty cool, How’s your chess journey been so far?
@@kingkrispy5289 Slower than I had planned, King. I'd love to play chess well, but I've returned to devoting my energies to watercolour, oil & acrylic painting. Ah well, next lifetime. (Thanx for asking:)
@@ClariceAust hope you having a good time sir
are you still alive it's been 6 years
Put the speed at 1,5 and let Ben Shapiro give you a lesson
hahahahahahaha quality.
@Marvin Zachariah im watching this so i dont come in last in tournaments and so i can beat my friend
@Marvin Zachariah DAMN JEWS!!!
Quality
DoYouKnow? 😂😂😂
6 years ago i watched this video (and the rest of the series) for the first time, and was amazed by how much it taught me. i immediately improved by a huge amount. since then, i have been playing chess almost every day, either online or over the board, and have read many books about the game. i still find it as beautiful and fascinating as when i first watched this video. today i'm rewatching it because i'm running a chess club at a high school, and remembered how educational this series was. i was also surprised to find out the guy narrating is actually international master danny rensch, who i've come to know as a pretty hilarious chess personality. thanks danny for the super instructive chess lessons that propelled me deep into the world of chess.
i subscribed & thumbs-up'ed! i'm 53 & just starting. always interested & nev pursued chess until now. i'm into this... the teacher and the way he's teaching.. it's hitting home with me. so, i'll be studying-up and watching these videos! thank you!
How is it going? Have you made noticeable progress?
@@lesleykramer7207 if its any interest to you but im barley starting to lear n how to play chess and this vid help me see how horrible i play i take out all there pawns and leave there king im super aggressive but if they predict one move they can take me out quickly since my defense isnt the greatest
Like most people, the Netflix series the queens gambit got me interested in chess. As someone who only knows how the pieces move, this video was super helpful in explaining strategy. Can’t wait to put these ten tips into practice. Thank you
I've been trying to win at level 10 in my chess game for the past 2 weeks and after watching 5 minutes of this I went back and won. Thank you I beat level 10. Cheers.
Ned what game?
I am 1 win /25 losses to Chess Titans on level 10. Maybe he had the same game and is a much better player.
Great video. I like how you're not trying to be a class clown wise-ass but at the same time not too dull and serious. Most chess videos on UA-cam are either one or the other.
That's exactly what I thought too! Now after seeing this video I won't get beat as bad :)
I agree. The tone and straight forward approach is great.
Best tutorial ever. I often have trouble following tuts and was hesitant to even watch this one - but it was crystal clear!
Loooving just how concisely you're expressing all of this. This video is superb relative to anything else I've found online, I can already see the looks on my opponents faces.
We're halfway there, livin on a prayer, dont you fucking change that channel
Spoken like a true chess master
lol!!! my guns are blazin into the intergalactic wormhole baby! strap and go!!!!
k
I used to play chess when I was a kid and I'm coming back to it and knew the main stuff how the game works and some of the tactics. But I didn't know how to have like a goal. How to push my pieces out in the correct way. This video was so educational and taught me a key lesson. It was like the missing piece. Now I know how to start and with a strategy. Thank you
Same, I just used to play with no real direction, this is really helpful
Who's here after watching the queen's gambit on Netflix
Jup I always wanted to learn chess. Now I want it even more
@Thomas Headley lucky my bf can play a bit. And now I'll just watch every video on yt to learn it hahaha. I really think I can be good at it, so I need to try.
I liked chess before and bought 2 expensive sets(Chinese soapstone & Spanish metal). Haven't played in years. Never really liked playing on cheaper boards. Yes, the show got me interested in chess again. This is the first time my pride allowed me to seek help.
No one cares
me me me me lol
Everytime I lose, my pride hurts lol
lol its just a game. its not game of thrones
Every loss is an opportunity to learn!
Tom4349 a wise man once said "we win or we learn"
Tom4349, But I'm not learning anything by losing. I can barly beat lvl beginner on this computer game.
Nathaly R I feel you bruv 😂
the secret of chess is in the prawns and horsies.
no, horsey makes this weird movement, why couldn't he move normal like castlehead
600795621 ahhhh stop lol
Too many people underestimate or simply don't follow the knights. I've won many games because people either ignored or misjudged what I was doing with my knights.
Oof that's painful to read "horsies"
*Inhales*
IT'S CALLED A KNIIIIIIIIIGHT
It's pawn bro
not prawn😂
This video was absolutely awesome! It was perfect for a beginner like me (who only knows how the pieces move, and has played a handful of games). It was well written, great pace, simple yet thorough. And to top it off I was writing down these tips as I went to find them summarized at the end for me! keep up the great work!
Thank you the focus on the center has really helped me improve
She: Do you know that I'm turned on by bad boys?
Me, a chess nerd: Well, on more than one occasion, I've actually castled by moving the rook first.
You're an evil person and you damn well know it.
Satan is your biggest fan
You animal.
i dont get it
@@naufalrifqi2798 Castling is a king move, so you should move the king first so it's not confusing. Also if you do touch play, moving the rook first would be considered a rook move and most people will call it illegal to then move the king.
I haven't played chess in about 8 years and this really helped in refreshing my mind. Thank you for the video. Lol Queen's Gambit also brought me here. It bloomed my love for the game again.
I know this was made a long time ago, but loved this video. Perfect for where I am at in my learning process.
Chess videos never go out of date.
10years in the future
This video is great. You basically explained the first ten reasons why I suck at chess. Can't wait to watch the other three parts.
Develope to the centre
Don’t move a piece twice
Castle your king
Queen early bad
Move with purpose
One of the best chess video's I have ever seen, packed with information, no bullshit no nonsense, gets right to the point and keeps it there, well done ! keep up the good work !!
Thanks for this video, I'm a chess amateur and this helped me a lot
Start 1:19
Thanks for this video i have been winning the last 2 game, no more stupid mistake at early game.
One thing i learn is, horsies is better than bishop esp in early game.
Mid game is where bishop shine(when there is less pawn on center board)
In late game i would trade bishop for
Horsie, if i only have one pair.
If i have two bishop/ or one bishop one queen ,i would probably avoid trading it with horse.
Who’s here after binge watching The Queen’s Gambit
What is that
@@itsberzerk9279 it a show in Netflix
Beth Harmon 👑
@@ReaRea_3 a show about chess sounds boring
@@itsberzerk9279 it’s actually really good! Watch it on Netflix!
Thank you for instructions. I want to play chess and this is a WONDERFUL video that both HELPS me and does NOT talk down to me.
I usually fail at chess because im an idiot.
Ha ha ha
no you're not. every chess player are the same. just need to learn and practice and it takes a year to master it.
Of course, you´re a panda, your mind is limited.
Idk why this made me laugh so hard. I just can relate so much
I’m with ya dude!
I started 2 days ago, I've now won 3 games between an easy computer and a friend.. Im stoked, and starting to understand!
I used feel like an idiot for always losing, but reading the comments of others about always losing makes me feel better, we can do it boys
I watched this video and went on to win 2 in a row for 3 wins straight! Thanks man! Also thanks to Queens Gambit for sparking my interest in chess again!
9:20 I remember accidentally doing this in middle school once and would try to get it for years after.
I loved chess as a kid, haven't played it in over 15 years so I kind of forgot how to play. Nice tutorial!
This helped a lot but I'm VERY new to chess having to learn on my own and using UA-cam and u are using a lot of technical chess terminology so maybe make a video teaching the chess terminology
Mr. Rensch delivers. Well spoken, clear, paced nicely. Thanks from this new subscriber.
When I play against computer, everything I've learned here is thrown out the window... It's frustrating when they dont move the way you want them to. Not sure if the computer is bad or these techniques just dont work
lol ikr
I posted a comment some time ago in this thread criticizing the Chess.com AI, and I can't see it now. Could be a UA-cam bug, or maybe Chess.com deleted it, in which case, god forbid someone offers criticism regarding a service. Maybe instead they should take that and improve their stuff. The AI really is bad.
computers why ;_;
My Names Tommy The computer doesn't use the 1 move rule. As he said you have to look at your opponent threats and play according to the game running down. It is more about how you react to the game on hands more than what you have learned. If the AI uses a piece twice then he is giving you easy openings that you should use.
+My Names Tommy Hahahahaha
the best video lesson i've ever seen. you're straight to the point - no fluff.
watching this to beat a gal at strip chess
Hope you had fun
My man!
Liking this comment purely for the quantum leap reference
I love everything about this video. It's so clear and concise.
developers developers developers developers
+Machi ???
Yikak4
It's.... an ancient meme. Forget about it.
???
Classic meme
The Ballmer of Chess
These videos are fantastic. I’m very much a beginner, but have jumped in head first. Got a coach, have read 3 books, but these videos are excellent.
i knew when he said "Buckle Up" i was about to get that straight knowledge lol
One of the most insightful chess videos on UA-cam. Thanks for posting this
Forget TV shows.
Losing loads of chess matches brought me here.
Learned more in 15 minutes than I did in years. Simple basic strategies that you don't learn on your own are presented here. Thanks. looking forward to implementing these in my next game. Plateauing sucks. Time to climb.
I am fairly a beginner is Chess so this video helped out a lot. Thanks!
This video was so good!
Thank you so much for making this video. I was wondering what was holding me back from improving in chess. Thanks to your video, I now have some tools to actually get better.
I hope everyone who is just starting becomes A BEAST. Everybody started somewhere and ANYBODY CAN GO ANYWHERE 👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👑
Thanks for this, I love the fast explanations. Too many videos on youtube that are an hour long. I just wanted the jist of the goals/strategies I should have at each stage of the game and such then I can pick up more strategies and get better the more I play.
Great video! Just one thing: maybe you should have explained the getting castled rule. I had never heard of the rule where you could move 2 pieces in one turn.
ul3m8 It is mentioned in the first video of the series called : Start Playing. It discusses all the moves, board set up, and the "language" used for stating movements. Check it out, it's good.
ul3m8 play more
Dude this is amazing thx so much I am about to join my school's chess club and I am proud to know that there r people who like chess this much
Did you stick to playing chess and now a grandmaster or did you discover drugs and women?
sounds like the beard guy in hangover, sounds alot like him
"Beard guy"
@@rjw19 you know, Beard Guy. He hosts that show, "In The Middle of Two Plants"?
Hash-Slinging Slasher Zach Galifinakis?
Lmao
" Hi, my names Alan, i bought a Giraffe!!
I wish I would have seen this quick lesson 30 years ago. Learning out of books back in the day was so tedious for me and did not give me the feeling. This succeeds to give me the feeling.
Great presentation, very simple and easy to understand.
This is really good, quick, and to-the-point advice for any beginner OR novice player.
Basically anyone who's rating is under 1500.
And honestly a good reminder for some players that are even stronger than that.
Just good overall principles. Well done.
Queens gambit! That’s the only move I know!
Thanks a lot. I am exactly the type of person u mentioned. I know the move, values..etc but nothing about strategy. For example, I've always considered Castling as a useless move. This video is great. Taught me so many things.
Dont think Ive ever seen the backdoor Queen checkmate opener be successful. Yet people still try it.
This is an excellent video. So clearly explained.
"We're halfway there
Living on a prayer
So don't you dare change that channel."
LMAOOO 😂😂😂
Good video but you need to expand on the Ruy Lopez strat potentially making you move bishop 2-3 times early which would contradict your emphasis on not moving the same piece twice in first 10 moves.
BOOM!TETRIS FOR JEFF...owwww...
Wow
Great video, very informative and well articulated; crystal clear explanations. Thanks for the tips!
Watch more "Everything You Need To Know About Chess" videos!
ua-cam.com/play/PLD63FA8DDC8874CDF.html
Woah one minute ago.
Welp gonna watch these soon
Same
I learned chess as a child by playing against myself. Later i played with friends, and now only play against the computer. I never had real lessons. Watching your video it occurred to me that every game starts with 'the control for the middle', but every variation is known by most beginners, and ends up 'tied' Has there never been some 'óut of the box' thinkers that came up with some unorthodox openings ?
Same here
@@hekiviachumi4927 Aha,,It's not just me then ... Funny enough even many computer software models don't know either.. I saw this video about something called a 'crab-opening ' . ( Opening with both pawns in front of your castles) , So I tried it out. And indeed The computer software could not 'handle it ' and made all kinds of mistakes. ( Not 'super chess software' just basic stuff)
Even as the champion of my elementary school's chess tournament, I still found this video to be helpful. Bravo!
4:18 It's hard to live the dream. I've only done it once.
i almost never write youtube comments. but i must thank you. very nice, this one and the tactics and strategies one. very clear and on point and most importantly: not wasting my time. i already learned a lot!
The Queens Gambit.
Thank you! I have rewatched all these videos many times they are so good. I am still really bad at the End Game, so please maybe do more on actually winning!
At 7:32 if the opponent pushed up their pawn h6 then you are forced to move the bishop twice. Does this make it a bad move? Thanks for the videos! learning a lot so far!
Matt Furnell - is what a bad move? That bishop to g5 or that pawn to h6?
I was wondering the same thing. He means the bishop to g5
Bg5 is not a bad move.. pawn to h6 can be met by just dropping the bishop to h4.. sure white moved the bishop twice but black also wasted time playing pawn to h6 so there is no loss of momentum from the white end.. now if black could have developed a piece AND attack the bishop forcing it away then u could argue that Bg5 was a bad move as black got to develop a piece while forcing the white bishop away..
Also h6 is not a good move as white can take the knight at f6 with his bishop and black is forced to take with the g pawn which will damage his kingside pawn structure... the reason why black cant take with the queen is because then white would be able to take on the square d5 twice(with the pawn and then with the knight on c3) therefore white would be up a pawn in that line
KARTIKEYA007 woudn't black got to develop his pawn in the excuse of forcing the bishop away?
You're a very good speaker. Clear and concise. Excellent traits for teaching. Thanks!
I have encountered the move you did at 7:20 a ton of times vs a computer, but many times instead of moving its knight or defending it with the bishop (if possible), it attacks my bishop with a pawn. I think the best move is to trade bishop and knight right? Because moving it back is a wasted move and doing nothing will make me lose my bishop. But I feel if I trade (which again seems the best move) I kind of lost an opportunity. I was trying to put pressure on him, but it ended in a 'tie' because we both lost a minor piece, but this means I 'lost' the attack in some way. Is there any reason why you don't show us this possibility? Is attacking the bishop with a pawn a bad move for some reason I cannot see?
Secret5964
You'll most likely be attacked by their edge pawn in that instance which allows your edge pawn to advance their rook since it's be pressured under *your* rook. this allows more freedom of movement. just don't lose your head and find more ways to defend or make better attacks out of sacrifices.
It works out in your favor actually. h6 to attack the bishop, then Bh4, assuming black keeps on the attack with g5, retreat with Bg3. Now black has made his king side vulnerable. Furthermore black then decides to castle king side the king will be more vulnerable to attacks.
just figured out what castling and es passant are, this is stupid useful
7:13 im good!!!! yeppeee!!
Just one 3 game in a row against a computer level I’ve been struggling with. Great tips.
Queen’s Gambit crew where you at
Here
I adjusted the speed at 1.5 then afterwards subscribed. Thanks
BEST CHESS CLASS EVER!
JUST STARTED THE CHANNEL ITS AWESOME!!!! THANKS!!! I LEARNED SO MUCH JUST FROM THIS 1 VIDEO!!!
buckle up, homestuck, we're about to learn you some chess
You can either drop your bishop back (very popular but it does "violate" the moving your piece twice rule) OR you can take the knight, doubling up their pawns.
♠Pls Gimme a reason as to why someone would dislike this video & also ,
How am i supposed to react to the Queen's Gambit in the most efficient manner ? ♣
: P
+Rew Rose My guess would be that a great deal of the concepts introduced are done so with no explanation. A lot of jargon is dropped, with no definition. I headed to the comments to see if anyone had asked why 'connecting your rooks' is a good thing. It's obvious the video creator understands that this is important, but he doesn't explain why and it's not obvious, at least to me, and I am squarely in the exact audience he claimed this video was for. He claims the video is for people who know how the pieces move, and their relative values, and that's it. But a lot more is actually required to comprehend the video fully.
Indeed , I see . Now that I went through the video again , I realised he talks about many different things which're supposed to be for those players who've become intermidiate in the metagame ♣
Well i use the nimzo indian and the queens indian defense. Sometimes even accepting it can create challenges for white
Orion9328 I would love it if you could explain what these “moves/positions are... (queens Indian defence, etc.)
+Camurrot 1124 they are names for the openings in chess, if you search any of them on wikipedia or the internet you will find the moves and positions of them.
+Rew Rose I like playing the aggressive Albin's Countergambit, which has the moves 1. d4 d5 2. c4 e5. It is risky to play, but can be strong at a club level
Best video I’ve seen for this beginner here . Thank you kind sir
my dad has explained this game many times but I still understand ...maybe im dumbass 😢😢😢
understanding is a good start, ua-cam.com/video/E45yYYi3Rt8/v-deo.html
This is amazing. Everything is cristal clear to me, cant wait to watch other parts
dat thumbnail doe
I am a newbie to chess and trying to learn the gane....
Hands down the best video info I have seem!
4:00 the knight looks like an octuapus XD
Been playing chess for 55 years...and I had never heard about connecting your rooks. Thank you!
whenever I go bishop to b5/g5 i feel like other beginner players I play with will go a6/h6 and challenge with pawn which just forces me to retreat and move the same piece twice. Does anyone know what I should be doing to punish this or why challenging my bishop with the pawn is a bad move for my opponent?
There is no answer, each position requires different treatment