Comments on https://lichess.org/@/loristavernier/blog/why-people-blunder-at-chess-and-how-to-force-them-to-blunder-/IYrUaeiJ
You can't force anyone to blunder. You have to let things run their course. If they blunder, you win(of course, depending on how great the blunder is). If they play well, you have to play well, too...until they eventually crack.
@Rosey12 said in #2:
> You can't force anyone to blunder. You have to let things run their course. If they blunder, you win(of course, depending on how great the blunder is). If they play well, you have to play well, too...until they eventually crack.
I would recommend you to go watch the video that I linked.
I explained in details (and with examples) how and why people (even masters) blunder.
Use that and you'll be able to force/provoque your opponent to blunder.
The title lead me to expect specific examples of how to force the opponent to blunder... - and not to be linked to a video...
Post move analysis is my hemlock. My brain resists. Look at candidate moves, Find a good move on the surface. Then do not analyse or calculate.
@SlowZenPlayer said in #4:
> The title lead me to expect specific examples of how to force the opponent to blunder... - and not to be linked to a video...
The examples were too difficult to put in a text form.
That's why I linked a youtube video because it was a lot easier to explain absolutely everything.
great post love the video
Thank you ! :)
@loristavernier said in #6:
> The examples were too difficult to put in a text form.
>
> That's why I linked a youtube video because it was a lot easier to explain absolutely everything.
@HYDROX3461 said in #7:
> great post love the video
@SlowZenPlayer said in #4:
> The title lead me to expect specific examples of how to force the opponent to blunder... - and not to be linked to a video...