Fritz chess 201112/21/2023 ![]() ![]() You’ll recall from that previous blog post how to open a database in Fritz and highlight a game you want the software to analyze. “Blundercheck” provides precise numerical evaluations – you’ll not only see that the chess engine’s suggested variation is better than what was actually played, you’ll see exactly how much better. But for players who are a bit more advanced and aren’t afraid of numbers, there’s another analysis mode available. “Full analysis” is a decent tool for chessplayers (especially beginners) who don’t want to be overwhelmed by long, and sometimes complex, variations and who would rather have verbal cues and symbolic notation instead of numeric evaluations. Last time around we learned how to analyze a chess game using the “Full analysis” mode in Fritz and its related playing programs ( Rybka, Hiarcs, Junior, & Shredder).
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