12 Mar 2026 · 5 min read
In the early stages of your chess journey, most games are lost not because your opponent is secretly Magnus Carlsen in disguise, but because of simple oversights and classic blunders. (Yes, we’re looking at you, unattended queen.) Improving at chess is a lifelong adventure—there is no finish line, no “Congratulations, you are now perfect” certificate.
12 Mar 2026 · 4 min read
If you’ve been around chess long enough, you’ll remember a time when chess engines didn’t need multi‑core CPUs, neural networks, or cloud subscriptions to be impressive. Many classic chess programs from the DOS and early Windows era are still incredibly fun—and surprisingly educational—to use today. That brings us to abandonware: software that is no longer
18 Sep 2022 · 1 min read
I commit myself to a chess training program for a month to improve my chess skills. Because of the availability of too much training material I would restrict myself to fewer platforms for my training. I am experimenting with udemy as a platform for my learning. I shall stick to a training platform and complete