My Own Hints

Some things I learned from so much playing. 

Here they are:

• Whenever a queen is offered to you, take it: I always regretted when I did not do it, not when I did it;
• When you are starting the match, and you are moving pieces to get it all prepared for the short castling, put the bishop in diagonal with the king's pawn in a lock because that is the best situation for you: The one that will allow you to have less amount of loss;
• When people get you on a lock with the queen and the bishop, both pointing at your king, and you have not yet done the castling, the best thing to do is moving the horse to the extreme left of the board in case you have not yet moved it (this only works if their bishop is still blocked by the pawn, the bishop that can take this horse in one move). That will protect the king's vicinity to best because you can then take the bishop if they dare advancing, and they then will not advance with the queen;
• When you are left with a king and a castle, you can still easily win the game: Just get the other king locked on the last or the initial row and move your king wisely so that you just have to move your castle to the row where the king of the enemy is to win (your king will block three squares in this situation, in which you win, and their king will be in mate because of the castle); and
• Swap pieces in a wise manner: Sometimes it pays more getting them taken than taking. For instance, if you take a piece with your pawn, it may be that another piece of yours becomes unprotected, say the castle, and, when they take that piece, another piece of yours is threatened, say the bishop, but, if they take your pawn instead, those pieces are always protected. 

There might be more hints. I will, from now onward, pay more attention to what I do and take note.

Cheers!



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