Why that in this nation directly ask the question, what is calculation, so why is it so useful and
what is the major track that we're actually using to calculate moves ahead?
The major track is limiting the opponents replies.
Imagine a certain street which has tons and tons of supplies that you need to calculate for each of
your moves.
In such a position, it's often not worth calculating too much.
It's in positions which are more forcing where the process of calculation can really come into its own.
Now here it looks as though we're under a bit of trouble here.
You know why it's got this pressure on our kingside attack in the rook butts when presented also of
a threat.
We need to calmly use that process of calculation as it could be our major hero.
In fact, quite a lot of times when the opponent threatens you first you need to be aware, OK, the
bishop takes Rook and our knights, Penn's so-called pin the king.
Right.
So we need to be aware of threats.
Sure.
But what we do with France, we can either parry them, but sometimes that's a very, very passive option.
We can make a big difference.
We can use our general process of calculation to really crush the opponent sometimes.
And here, if we use our general process of calculation, do we need to actually respond to this fight
or what can we do to really kind of crush the opponents?
So here just chacal checks first.
And there is actually a magical check in this position which causes major issues for weight.
I wonder if you can spot it.
So check checks, even though you know the ropes attached, we can actually be aggressive with the rug,
we're broke, have to check.
And this is a wonderful move.
It draws the king away from the lines.
So that's the kind of weakness of the last move.
The king has weakened the two.
So to always be look on the lookout for that weakness of the last move when you can't play.
So here we take on detail.
And in this position, there's a kind of overloaded situation that the king is kind of overloaded,
overworked.
When you see an overworked pace, that is a theoretical downside.
It looks as though, you know, because the kings over once again look at all your forcing move options
to kind of expose that fact that are pieces of works, especially the king.
When it's holding too many pieces, it can be easily distracted and neglect all its responsibilities
and duties.
So, hey, if we check who checks and then look at, you know, the weaknesses of the last move, hopefully
you'll be able to see what you can do in this position.
OK, yeah, you can actually, with this check, just taking on E to the king is overburdened.
And here, look at that.
There's another weakness of the last move.
So we can actually take that rook.
That rook is there for the taking.
So we've actually at that kind of winds, we're doing position now.
So in handling what seemed to be a frat's, you know, maybe that in the in the game with Bishop Move,
it's our process, which is like our major.
And ideally, we don't want to be pushed around too much on the chessboard by our opponents making friends.
We're just paying them.
That's a kind of passive perspective.
It's not going to win you too many games.
Sometimes you might need to Paris, France, you might need to move a piece, but quite often in chess
and you'll be surprised you have great resources at your disposal, assuming, you know, you've played
the opening correctly and your pieces are out and about.
You should have good opportunities on the chess board quite often.
So here.
Yeah, through that process, that entire process of calculation looking moves ahead.
And the magic trick is, you know, it's not as if there's tons of different options.
Each turn.
This is fairly forced.
OK, you might as well hold on.
Squashy.
There was an option here.
If you look at the options here, there were pretty bleak for white.
That's why, in fact, I only looked at King takes F2.
If we look at King, the one you know, then we get to a common square, look at all squares working
together as a team.
So weakness of the last of telecom and squares and the effects on the whole ball.
We've got a killer common square here.
We can play Queen Texte to checkmate.
And the same with King Iwon, you know, Queen takes you to checkmate.
So it seems, you know, we've come up with a fairly technical solution to what was I like a threat.
And this is an elevation in your positivity as a chess player.
As I say, I like to joke about the process of being aware of the opponent threatening you.
Yeah, you should be aware they might be hitting your queen and you play a movie blunt you Ukraine in
the extreme.
Yeah.
And as often happens, you need to be aware of what the opponent is threatening when they move.
But this whole process of calculation, prioritizing Forese moves, can give a really shocking reply
to the opponents, which actually just wins the game for you by force, what's called by force.
So here you were, winning by force after work, have two and one actually resigned.
So, yeah, that is a big answer to the fact that he can just play move and the opponent actually has
to resign.
So that's the ideal.
So how you you're getting the point about the processes that I really try and prioritize during games.
And that's why in online tournaments, you know, I'm often crushing opponents to bits.
I actually felt I'm not I'm not trying to make it.
So I feel like a Tyrannosaurus rex sometimes when I'm winning these Tuomas one after the other sometimes.
Yeah.
If you want to be a Tyrannosaurus rex on chessboards, when the kind threatens you, here is the mindset.
You use your calculation of arthritis.
You prioritize forcing moves within that weakness of the last move killer common squares like Atari's
Rex, you know, you know, being a killer on the chessboard and the effects on the whole possession.
OK, so I hope you got from this example, that's how you respond to a rook.
Have to your entire apparatus is brought to bear, your calculation apparatus is brought to bear, and
you can even encourage your parent just to resign on your reply.
OK?
Oh, that's interesting and clear so far and so much.