This was interesting to read, and I certainly like that you're using Accuracy as a metric to encode the difficulty of the positions into the metric.
One query I would have is to know if you've been trying to play new openings/positions/ideas during the period analysed, since irrespective of the relative health of the position, I would would expect a drop in accuracy when playing positions I am not familiar with, such as when trying to incorporate new openings/ideas in my play?
One query I would have is to know if you've been trying to play new openings/positions/ideas during the period analysed, since irrespective of the relative health of the position, I would would expect a drop in accuracy when playing positions I am not familiar with, such as when trying to incorporate new openings/ideas in my play?
The number one most important thing to do to improve is to play a lot of chess at a classic time control and review them afterwards. Studying chess per se is not going to elevate your actual performance long term. You already possess sufficient knowledge what you need is a lot more actual playing experience.
@bubbleboy Thanks for the question. I have been sticking with my opening repertoire during this time. No change in the openings. I agree with you, if I were to deploy a new opening I would likely be worse for a few months
@Lachesis I think I agree with you... hard to make the time happen. Still, you're not wrong
This topic is now closed.