Everything You Need to Know About Chess: Tactics & Strategy!

[@The_Prenna]

Today I learned that I knew even less about playing chess than I thought I did.

[@nilloop8181]

who's chess

[@paulnelson9270]

Bad Kat for chess?

[@angaraagborkakoti4440]

Prenna

[@MrMineHeads.]

a hack for chess?

[@mohamedzarif4473]

You don't need to say "I did" at the end kinda confusing

[@Hamadeen]

Tactics: Doube attack: 2:30 Pin: 3:45 skewer: 5:10 Discovered attack: 6:40 Back rank checkmate: 10:20 Strategy: Value: 11:42 3 weak pawn positions: 13:15

[@ThatGuy-zw4le]

much appreciated

[@kkohi]

underrated comment

[@rudrakshgarg1260]

Wow

[@Asdf_1430]

@@ThatGuy-zw4le you are that guy pall

[@Nell-r0se]

Hi I'm trying to learn chess so that I can make long eloquent speeches while challenging my mortal enemy to a game of chess while wearing a flashy suit and making hyperspecific threats to him. What's the horsey one called?

[@MrWhangdoodles]

knight...

[@thanks5832]

Joonha Shcal u obviously didnt understand the joke

[@topgun6080]

Man I fuckin love you

[@fuyyuuii2976]

r/whooosh

[@SSS-ie6mh]

@@thanks5832 Must be some obscure reference. Why would most people get that joke?

[@bradevans7107]

One helpful thing I discovered with realizing wether an opponents knight Is capable of forking your pieces is looking at the color of the squares the pieces in question are sitting. Knights always alternate color on squares with every move. If your queen & king (for example) are on opposing colors of each other, there is no threat as a pair of being forked by a nearby knight. If the king & queen are sharing the same color as a nearby knight, the threat of getting forked on the next move is a possibility.

[@RandomPerson-iy1on]

Thanks, this was helpful.

[@MultiMaverix]

This was helpful. Used to calculate in my mind. This is much easier! Tyvm

[@minimilchshaker8219]

And also the knight has to be on the same color as the two other pieces to fork in one move, meaning all three pieces have to be on the same color

[@thaboshikwambane]

Very smart dynamic. Using the colors of the board. This type of thinking’s probably applicable to other tactics too Kudos 👏🏽👏🏽

[@mickythesailor6870]

@@thaboshikwambane its very applicable to bishops

[@kyerogers7838]

I'm watching this to be able to beat my dad at chess

[@kyerogers7838]

@@Kevin-cy2dr what?

[@loganpeterjones]

Same!

[@jackfleming7937]

same ! ahhha

[@pastelisacolor]

Same, it’s the ultimate goal

[@davidk05]

Kye Rogers literally what I’m doing lol

[@stonescorpio]

I wish they'd taught us stuff like this when I was in chess club! Granted, it was elementary school, but still! The teachers seemed to think that just making us aware of how the pieces moved was sufficient, but I would have loved the chance the learn actual tactics. Better late than never!

[@stonescorpio]

+thewrathofshane Pretty much. :P

[@mickmickymick6927]

We just played a load of games against each other. And then if you won a few, people would say you were 'good' at chess, even though I had no idea how the game actually worked.

[@MrPLANBswag]

The exact same thing happened to me bro smh definitely better late than never tho 💯

[@allisonscanlan4144]

Same bro! MOOD

[@eisaalmazrouei1310]

@@mickmickymick6927 before watching these videos, i thought castling was a "gimmick" and people just did it to be flashy 🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️ ... the more you learn I guess..

[@freedumb719]

I'm here thanks to Queens Gambit. That show showed me how incredible chess really is. Never knew about openings or end games and all the great stuff in between. So now I'm learning this brilliant game.

[@burpie3258]

same!!

[@earlygrayy]

should i watch that pos, yall got me intrigued ?

[@collinslegos]

Same here!

[@blenga2]

@@earlygrayy For sure !

[@papik1965]

Yep the Queens Gambit was great! My brother (many many moons ago) when I was around 12 yrs old taught me to play. My interest quickly died within no time....bloody boring game! These days I love I love it!!

[@sg_1541]

All these people discussing chess strategies in the comments. Me who started playing chess 2 days ago : 😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱

[@liepziede]

Me 1 day playing*

[@meekyoong8942]

I like this channel more than any other chess channel out there because of the recap at the end of every video. It's really helpful.

[@elimooremusic]

Thanks! That was much better than some of the other popular ones I watched. You went fast but you reiterated, and didn't demonstrate with distracting, impossible examples!

[@MFUnicornBey]

I really like the fact that you brought up the fork/pin double threat. I have never really thought about this and basically just overanalysed the board every turn. Very helpful video

[@razzogaming8861]

The main problem I have and most players have but is never talked about is understanding what to do before the opposite player does a pin a skewer etc or recognising it or a possible checkmate from your opponent and how to stop it everyone focuses on teaching you attack yet they never teach you defense and that what makes the difference between being an amateur and intermediate player because they usually overlook the attack of their opponents because they looking for the best attack move which isn't there and they blunder but that's what they taught as well as they don't know pawn defense and how to push your opponent back to control more space because its not all about material gain

[@praneshraghavendran2129]

Yo this guy made a whole speech and got like one like

[@nstcg7271]

2:20 thank me later

[@ratfan84]

thank you mr. "Me Later"

[@neil-de-grass-is-green-tyson]

@@ratfan84 lol

[@treyshowen3203]

I love u

[@neil-de-grass-is-green-tyson]

@@treyshowen3203 i love you too 😘🥰😍❤

[@solRandom]

I was waiting for someone to type this.

[@richarddeese1991]

Thanks! I'm enjoying this as both a refresher *_and_* a learning opportunity. I've so often found that it's not only useful, but fun to bone-up on various subjects by going back to basics. As often as not, I actually *_do_* learn something new. You never know when someone will include an explanation you never encountered before, or an analogy you never thought of, that brings you something new. I'm finding the terminology particularly helpful. I've been a (very) casual chess player since I was in my early teens (I'm 54.) And I do like reading through famous games & books by ranked chess players. But I've mostly played computers - either those little game machines, or computer software games. I've decided recently that I should bone-up with an eye to playing socially more. So thanks for this well-done series. One note: @14:45 - Yes, White's Rook is clearly in a superior locale, occupying the 7th rank. But let's not forget to also mention that a huge part of its power lies in the fact that it sits on an open file - the *_dream_* of every rook!. 𝓡𝓲𝓴𝓴𝓲 𝓣𝓲𝓴𝓴𝓲.

[@gedge36]

Didn't know Ben Shapiro played chess too.

[@seankelly378]

Gregory Edge he’s amazing at everything . There’s nothing he can’t do he beats leftists everyday in chess

[@RenjiBoss]

except Magnus is a "leftist" stay mad kid

[@Preetzole]

@@seankelly378 haha he dab on libtarts

[@philcollins7269]

@@seankelly378 nah, not really

[@RyanKudasik]

Now that you said it, I can't unhear it.

[@metasamsara]

So I knew how to move the pieces and have a really bad game for almost two decades now, but I only started looking more into strategy and how to get better. I saw on Lichesse a guide that was saying to control the center, and now I almost always open like that with the two middle pawns, the knights for support and getting the bishops out a bit later, and I've improved a lot as a result. I lose a lot less, my games feel a lot more balanced and curved in their progression. Now I often save my rooks till the late game when I used to lose them early most of the time, and I have much better strategic openings for my queen as I'm able to maintain tempo, which is a term I barely understood before as I was playing too reactively. Feels really nice to see the progress and I had one of my best games ever recently, I had this feeling of complete mastery over the opponent instead of the usual lucky win, I want more of this! What should I focus on next, learning more about tempo, mid game and end game? Or maybe focus on learning openings?

[@sharonjuniorchess]

It all depends. Where do you feel weakest? Learning tactics is quite hard but I find solving daily chess puzzles helps to improve my tactical skills where there is one move that is best to take. If you are forever chasing your opponents king around the board trying to put them into checkmate then study the different ways in which you can get your opponent into checkmate. Silman's 'Complete Endgame Course: From Beginner To Master' is a good introduction. As you improve in one part of the game you can switch to another part of the game and improve your skills and repertoire.

[@hxenahsociopathic7332]

pretty scared because my class made me represent my class for chess, and the competition is like on October 2, all I know about chess is movements, no tactics no strategy 😭💔

[@neelanshguptaa1440]

- Plan your moves ahead of the game, think about what can happen next - If I move there how can my opponent retaliate? If they do that particular move what move can I play, ask yourself these questions and observe all the pieces carefully and you'll be good.

[@hxenahsociopathic7332]

sometimes I do that but I'm like too focused I became unconscious when my opponent has a checkmate even when they played for years and I just started for a week kinda 😂but like I don't want to lose in the first game and put everyone down..😭💔

[@hxenahsociopathic7332]

thank you tho❤

[@veevela1342]

same 😭

[@shaneseifert7020]

Hxenah sociopathic q

[@crazywhitekid2467]

Fantastic video, mate. Very clear and concise. Cheers!

[@MrLudacrisk]

Me and my friend joined the chess team just for the lols and now we have to play well time to start learning shitt fml

[@westonsaunders4027]

ThisAfricanKid lol

[@DoPeMaN60]

Weston Saunders 4 years later “lol”

[@athytrbl3725]

ThisAfricanKid and now your basically a chess god

[@eliac]

I decided to join a chess club: me- a fool who has no idea what their doing

[@ThePrinceOfDeath]

😂😂😂

[@kellycole4593]

Outstanding instructional series. I have purchased SEVERAL books on chess, and to my DISAPPOINTMENT, all they tell me is how each piece moves. BIG DEAL. I know that already! This is EXACTLY what I need!

[@konstantinlessig5743]

Gameplay begins at 2:20

[@chess]

We've updated Danny's everything you need to know about chess course to include a bunch of new lessons and features. Check it out here: chessable.com/chess

[@mrsmoothivpositive2178]

Great stuff. your videos are a real eye opener for beginners like me, thank you. I can now see exactly where I've always gone wrong. I've never beaten my father at chess, and I've decided to take up learning the game beyond just casual beer and pretzels game and step it up a notch. One day I will beat my father. Oddly, I play a lot of battle (the Total War series) strategy games, and not to boast, but I'm deadly at them. When playing a battle say in the Roman era (or any pre gun powder era) you need to not only know your own troops intimately (armour, weapons, stamina, how best to apply said weapons, weaknesses and strengths) more important is knowing the battle field. Every slight rise in the land and tiny shrub and make all the difference in obtaining your victory. Everyone knows about knowing your enemy, but most forget their own troop, and how terrain will affect them. That's more important. With that, you can win any battle. Finally, now I see chess in a more interesting light, similar to battle. The only difference between the two, is that chess is bound by rules that can be predicted. As where a battle allows creativity and art. The more you think out the box, the more dangerous you become to your enemies. imagination is vital. However, love the videos, and thank you for inspiring me to get into the game.

[@tamie341]

While this is a good thought, it lacks a bit of perspective. Chess is called "the perfect game" not because it is the most complex or has the most variability (like rts games) but that it is an optimal blend of perfectly balanced sides, just enough restraints to make it extremely strategical, and simples rules which make it easy to learn but hard to master. The difference with any rts game is the added complexity and variability (different races & units, increased degree of freedom, resource management, etc.) brings with it balance issues. Thus it isn't a pure demonstration of strategy. Obviously it makes things more exciting but those games will never be as pure a form of strategy as chess

[@PapillonMx]

*TACTICAL PATTERNS* 2:18 1st: Double attack / fork 3:42 2nd: Pin Skewer 5:07 3rd: Skewer (the opposite to the pin) 7:07 4th: Discovered attack / double check

[@Enpassantful]

The real goal of chess is to build a chess website, make chess videos and then charge people extortionate fees to join.

[@F22C1]

Joss Cues Chess.com is free. What are you talking about?

[@Enpassantful]

Le Enderman To get full access, you have to pay for premium membership, that's what I am talking about fool!

[@jean-denisharvey5219]

Joss Cues it cost like 5 $ and its the best site in the world .. get a job and pay for it fucking whinner

[@Enpassantful]

Jean-Denis Harvey Learn to read idiot, it costs more than 4 times that per month if you want full access.

[@GoodApocalypse]

Joss Cues Its free if you want to just play chess...

[@sentricsmemebank2684]

That's cool and all but have you heard of the tennison gambit?

[@izaacvalenzuela7701]

I'm happy to say I discovered all of these though endless hours of chess. Endless blunders. Trial and error.

[@JamesStiling1985]

great video! I played chess as a kid a little bit and now getting back into it. Never knew about "en passant" until today!

[@TheJustbristol27]

“Results that will change your chess life”

[@robertsmith6068]

this is a very good well presented and educational video.

[@mehonal21]

I don't see how the video could be put much better. As always, IM Daniel has done his job :)

[@IFitHadtobetoldRight]

VidShoe Facts!! Perfect lesson, perfect comment

[@josephkuel3425]

bravo

[@RandomMusik]

He starts at 2:20

[@connortorres1884]

Whew, I'm glad everything I need to know about tactics and strategy are now complete!

[@darrenmenarta4918]

.

[@owenmadison1401]

Same

[@cuecute1517]

Holy shit. Your videos work like magic. Almost instant result. I am in debt! 👍🏻👏🏻💪🏻🍻 Cheers from the Philippines.

[@namele5516]

Eunico Guiang I am also pilipino

[@alyssamaemanalo6653]

Eunico Guiang filipina here haha. Nakakadugo ng utak pero worth it

[@krincequiambao4285]

Yeah same I can now fight with my classmates that are good in chess i am also a filipino

[@Sneshie]

This video put me in crippling debt, I will never recover

[@darkvader8057]

Ipakita sa mundo, kung ano ang kaya mo.

[@alphahaxin1248]

13:44 thats allowed? How did i not know that?

[@xDMrGarrison]

Wow I didn't know that either. I just googled it and learned about it now o:

[@charlzjormaigneagbanlogalm1242]

Yes, it is called en passant move

[@HeetXS]

@@charlzjormaigneagbanlogalm1242 its rare as by then most have moved their pawn, but it is fun to watch them vanish lol

[@MrWhangdoodles]

Yeah, en passant. It's really rare though because most people would've moved it by then. If a beginner sees it for the first time they tend to go bonkers. Fun to watch.

[@astra8186]

LMAOL SAMEE

[@darchangel2136]

My main problem with chess is opening strong. I know what I can do with my pieces and I know how to use them really effectively when they're in the right position to do so... it's just that half the time i have no real clue what I'm doing with my opening and so it leaves me vulnerable to get put over a barrel... tho I must say I can turn the tables on some very sticky situations...

[@WG-tt6hk]

I usually know I have lost as soon as my opponent makes their first move. That is why I am watching this. If there were a level in Chess for my ability it would be called "Sucks at the 10th level."

[@Nuhjeea]

@snorlax42 en passant translates to "while passing" or "in passing" and that's exactly what it is. It's when the opponents pawn "passes" your pawn with its first pawn move up two squares.

[@incognito9909]

09:04 is some greatness.

[@camilavasquez7227]

Why is the queen able to skip a piece like the knight @3:25???

[@chessgains8075]

Listen to what he says

[@chess]

Watch more videos from the "Everything You Need to Know About Chess" series! kzbin.info/aero/PLD63FA8DDC8874CDF

[@Noname304y2u2]

Why don't you number your lessons. It what order is the meant to be watched?

[@greggatchell9255]

Best video on chess I have found on you tube so far

[@xProjectCINEMAx]

Now Ino what Lelouch was talkin about when he said ders a difference between strategy and tactics

[@wiredelectrosphere]

Lelouch has inspired me to play chess :D

[@union_silver4858]

Same I know I’m late

[@notgonnalie1846]

ders

[@MindofKyou]

Herman Brooks same here!

[@SuburbanDon]

That is a lot of info but enough to ponder and learn. Thanks.

[@darchangel2136]

Actually, knights can perform skewers as well. Especially when checking, you can maneuver your knight to a place where it threatens not two but *three* pieces at once and from there your opponent is left with the simple choice of which piece to lose. It is a difficult move to pull off, but when it works it is bloody brilliant. I've found that chess is full of amazing ways to manipulate your opponent's pieces and make them do your bidding...

[@claxmma9570]

That’s still a fork not a skewer.

[@8ksteve893]

lol

[@horniiboi]

this helped me get to one thousand thank you!

[@mantimeallthetime1825]

can't wait to watch every lesson from you. I'm just learning late in life unfortunately. quick question to anyone... that second fork @ 3:09, wouldn't I escape easy with a d3 check and take the pawn?

[@RekkusX]

+JL Moody Ye, seems like u could. Just think he'd use it to demonstrate a fork, without thinking about how u'd avoid it ^^

[@mickmickymick6927]

This is a preety good video, but just by watching it I won't be able to use these tactics more than usual in my next chess game. I basically knew all these tactics already, but I rarely see the opportunity the use them. Maybe it just needs practice.

[@DdotRay86]

Me yesterday: sure, I can play chess Me today: what's a relative pin

[@cheddarskitchen6882]

A pin that stumps the smaller piece so you don’t lose a more powerful piece by moving a smaller piece

[@SaphiraLeander]

these videos are gold

[@xxdeathgunxx8842]

I watched code geass anime.. Now i want to learn chess ..how to checkmate my opponent with just my king..same as Lelouch

[@יהונתןאטין]

Pretty sure thats not possible

[@cooperlyle8781]

Not possible lol

[@lohitgeddam7250]

This is the best video I have ever seen.

[@mckill2007]

missing here is sacrifice, pawn breaks, battery, deflections etc...

[@kledog]

killin me Smalls......luv soft sarcasm

[@awawpogi3036]

gerry 8:40 queen sacrifice

[@qbslug]

I think there is a very common and useful short term tactic not mentioned: attacking a high value piece with a supported lower value piece.

[@hannadr]

THANK U AGAIN ... DUE TO YOUR TUTIONING, I RECIEVED COMPLIMENTS ON PLAYING MUCH BETTER, EACH MEETING

[@The_Real_Indiana_Joe]

@13:44 why does the pawn move diagonal while not taking another piece?

[@chessgains8075]

It captured the pawn. It's called en passant.

[@The_Real_Indiana_Joe]

@@chessgains8075 Yep, I did find that, but I honestly didn't know about it.

[@chessgains8075]

@@The_Real_Indiana_Joe Nice! damn I was 2 years late and responded in 4 hours haha

[@The_Real_Indiana_Joe]

@@chessgains8075 😂 Well, it just pops up on here. I forgot all about it too. My son whipped me so bad in chess I don't even want to play 😂

[@chessgains8075]

@@The_Real_Indiana_Joe there is still time!

[@estalou06]

Came here because of The Queen's Gambit! :D

[@yojit2335]

thanks for the tactics and the stategy

[@GabeMerizalde]

it's actually zach galifianakis

[@fredrikandersen5112]

Regarding the bishop move on 4:58 - I can´t see how this is a good move, when black can just move forward with the pawn on h7 and thereby threatening the unprotected bishop?

[@AGUYNAMED278]

Fredrik Andersen simply put the bishop on h4 and maintain the pressure

[@dhess34]

I beat Magnus after watching this video!

[@-zenga-3881]

Daniel Hess wtf you watch one video than you beat the world champion 😂

[@chn683]

@@-zenga-3881 dude...

[@sesh8606]

@@-zenga-3881 bruh

[@shinobieuc]

The ending about the pawn was good advise.

[@jouguto5159]

Im going to a tournament in one week im trying to become the best 11 year old player in sweden xP

[@jonsshortvimsandsuch5664]

Nice ! Do you have the chess .com app ? We should play if you do . I'm 15 .

[@jackglossop4859]

How'd it go?

[@jouguto5159]

Jack Glossop 7th :P

[@justinelders1888]

+iTzLeo - Minecraft Gameplay, IRL Videos & More! What's your rating man? just curious aha

[@jouguto5159]

Justin Elders about 1600

[@NerdTheMusic]

At 5:01 isn't that a bad a bad nice because the Pawn on H7 could be moved to H6? That always happens to me

[@HJEAOOFNONAOEK]

13:44 why can't they move two forward? didn't understand

[@atojoda4744]

atte Rahikkala the white pawn will capture, then move forward and become a queen. before any other black pawn can do anything, that new white queen is going to eat them.

[@atojoda4744]

atte Rahikkala i realize you were confused by en passant, it's just a pawn rule. a pawn can't walk past another pawn, just as a general rule

[@CoconutJewce]

+Atte Rahikkala A pawn on its starting rank can be taken by a pawn if it moves 2 spaces, as seen in the video. Google "en passant" if you need more clarification. This rule was made because pawns used to only be able to move 1 space at a time at any given time. But, people wanted the game to move faster, and allowed pawns to move 2 spaces when initially moving from their rank. As such, a rule (en passant) was implemented in order to check the pawn's ability to move 2 spaces.

[@MultiUltimater]

I used to think chess is ~90% tactics, but my ~1750 tactical rating on chess.com doesn't seem to translate well into bullet (~1300) or blitz (~1400) chess while In daily chess I have a ~1900 rating. I think chess understanding makes up the greatest factor of chess, having the right first instinct without having to think too much burning your timer.

[@Sealwithwificonnection]

How did I not know that pawns could do that? 13:45

[@danivasquez2441]

@3:05 that double trap with pawn vs Knights doesn't pan out since the knight can do the same but put the king in check the recapture pawn haha

[@SpoutBec]

Had no idea Ben Shapiro was also into Chess. ...Man, that guy does it all!

[@seankelly378]

C S yep he’s amazing at everything . Legend says he has destroyed every leftist in chess aswell as with facts and logic

[@shdwmn82]

No problem, just play Bh4 and everything is cool. Note that g5 would be a bad move that weakens the kingside.

[@aush5348]

forking, the two knights. forking.

[@kennethgengler2094]

Mr. Wrench is a great teacher. I love his videos. I wish he was my chess coach.

[@jonnybravo8840]

Dont get me wrong, i liked the video, but maybe next time you can make it a little faster. I almost understood something!

[@HippyInASuit]

@Jack lucas.ornowski LOL. He was being sarcastic, pointing out why it isn't a very good video for beginners

[@TechByAndrei]

3:33 when pawn move to fork the 2 knits the knife on the right could've moved to check the king then move the other night to not lose anyting

[@bh_quicksilver251]

How did you spell 'Knight' 3 different ways, and not one of them was right?

[@Marki9029]

Brandon Hall He's a special kind of stupid I would say...I do not understand it at all either.

[@SuperZwitterion]

How is the pawn able to move diagonally if he is not attacking anyone?

[@nafisrahman5791]

its a move called "en Peasant" which is to prevent pawns getting away from a possible attack from another pawn from the use of double move forward

[@SuperZwitterion]

Wow. A troll and a grammar nazi all in one. I'd heard they existed but I never believed it until today.

[@no.4613]

Before they made En Passant, a game of chess was really annoying sometimes.

[@MinecrafterAl]

Matt Moore A rare but unpleasant creature.

[@Megasterik]

Al3x you are an unpleasant peasant since It's very pleasant for the one's who have sense of humour needed to comprehend the unpleasant act on the peasant.

[@danphillips8530]

I've been playing my brother for years at chess, Im just looking for sum advantage we might of forgotten cos I haven't won a game in a couple of months. I have watched this a few times over the years and I usually don't get any better but it's worth a watch after being away the game for a while.

[@BankBlitz818]

THIS IS a comment 0:17

[@actfree6897]

5:05 Why not move the h7 pawn to h6? Hence, it forces the bishop to move, unless he wants to take the horse (Which would be stupid).

[@thetong1982]

You certainly could play 1) h7 but what does that accomplish? 1)...Bh4 2) g5 Bg3. White maintains a strong diagonal on the dark bishop while completely unraveling your kingside pawn structure. Your f7 pawn is now potentially backward and, when played, your e6 pawn is now backward. It just doesn't do much positive for black and certainly doesn't hurt white.

[@actfree6897]

Ignore that comment (mine). I'm really only starting chess and I'm really and better than I ever was.

[@lollopoplogo]

This is WarOwl in Chess

[@bluenightjeju]

lollopoplogo HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA OMFG

[@edlanfelixmarcaida4126]

lollopoplogo hahaha

[@myrtasz1036]

3:10 you can check the white king with a knight and then kill the pawn

[@zahedbarak465]

Why am I watching this

[@sprainedcolor4717]

Have you figured out why ??

[@aminferjani4303]

@@sprainedcolor4717 Will we ever know..

[@polkerabhay]

Top 10 things science still can't answer

[@kapten-awesome]

At 5:01 why not just move the pawn to h6?

[@chessgains8075]

Yeah why not?

[@diannabae_diannabae_3266]

didn't really learn much :P i only learned that the moves I've been doing had names

[@myfavsandlikes7478]

Diannabae_ Diannabae_ sameeee

[@cooperlyle8781]

Same

[@cooperlyle8781]

I guess library books and more experience is key

[@krenarfeka2382]

3:08 If we move horse from c5 to d3 we make check , then we take down that pone without loosing none of horses!

[@jaso747]

I am loving these videos, but "strategical" is not a word. Just say "strategic". Please...

[@dhess34]

'Strategical' very much IS a word, and it's found in literally every dictionary. "Strategical. adjective. of, relating to, or characteristic of strategy." Pretty sad that you can't recognize when it should be used...

[@jaso747]

@@dhess34 Indeed. We note, however, that it is not used by better-educated people.

[@classicdan7166]

I don't agree with 3:15. A double attack is when 2 pieces gets attacked on 1 move. It doesn't matter if a piece can get attacked back on the next move. It doesn't necessarily have to be with 1 piece.

[@mrshoeguy2477]

En passant is *THE* stupidest rule in any game.

[@AlexE5250]

I love using en passant on people that don't know about it. Every time i use it with a friend they always are confused.

[@backyard282]

No it's just that you're ignorant and don't know the historical incident in chess of how and why this rule has been implemented. If you wish to check that info out, then Google is your friend. Regards

[@himanshudixit2092]

13:46 which move is going on pawn

[@dogatwalmart9474]

I learned absolutely nothing from this video

[@MadScientist3000]

13:10 if black to move white wins if white to move stalemate/draw or white wins

[@xfilesmanson]

This is too basic, it's for players rated less than 1000

[@Stretch213]

I Love Pigeons And Hate People I came here for basics thanks for your optimism

[@EURIPODES]

This tutorial is for pigeons. You should love it.

[@aydeenrizqinorhamli1767]

Wwu827172

[@aydeenrizqinorhamli1767]

@@Stretch213 3

[@protivoush]

Well, this is for new players. Ofc it is basic

[@ameliag513]

I only just learned about castle for king safety, Center control, and piece development right after a chess game I lost to.

[@EPSTomcat11]

Excellent summary

[@Ddigzdirt]

🤯 I suck so bad at chess... this was quite helpful👍👍👍👍

[@StaleDoritoCrumb]

Pin is the most common, like Bb4 to pin the pawn in front of the queen against the king or if Ruy Lopez went something like this as if an idiot played it: Nf6 Nxe5 Nxe5 the bishop on B5 pins the queen's pawn to the king, forks are less common.

[@jomusic5133]

my friend taught me a strategy to take out the opponents quin in 3 moves. It can be blocked but mostly it works

[@caseylocke4474]

3:35 - I don't understand why a fork can only be by a knight or a pawn. Maybe it's semantics that I've misunderstood all these years, still being a relative novice, but why can't a fork be a rook moving between two pieces, either of which it could take? For example, an opponent bishop is on b4 and d4, and you move your rook to c4. Isn't that a fork?

[@anthonygomez446]

Great video. Been working on those for years still a great video for beginners.

[@codasticpark]

great video!! thanks

[@stoneheart7482]

This series is so goooood