64 principles of chess

01 as soon as possible out of the son, first out of the horse elephant, and then as soon as possible the king car shift, and the car out.
02. Deploy the pawn and lepton control center as soon as possible.
03. Occupy more space with your particle forces while keeping them safe from attack.
04. Move the horse to the center as far as possible.
05. The edge horse is a stupid horse, but there are always exceptions.
06. Don't take chances, play solid chess.
07. Play aggressive, not passive.
08. First calculate the forced method.
09. Keep asking yourself, "Will he give me a son or a soldier?"
10. Have a plan. Every move must have a purpose.
11. Assume that your opponent is playing his best chess.
12. After each move, ask yourself, "Why is he here?"
13. To play creative chess, try to control the board.
14. When you're about to lose your son, try to get something if you can.
15. When the son is behind, the army is ready. The son leads, the baryon.
16. When you see you are going to lose, don't stop fighting, look for opportunities to fight back!
17. Don't play random chess, or you will lose badly.
18. Don't give up your child without a good reason.
19. If you are in doubt about your opponent's abandonment, be brave enough to eat it!
20. If you can do that, it's best to attack two or more of the opponent's sons at the same time.
21. Do not move troops at will, because they can only advance and not retreat.
22. Don't lock up your elephants, keep them alive.
23. There is a high possibility of different figures and chess.
24. Don't use the same coin twice or more in parallel.
25. If it helps you to expand the force.
26. Do not send out the Queen too early, she will be attacked.
27. Move the king as soon as possible, protect the king, and dispatch the car.
28. Switch the car to the open line.
29. Put the car behind the passage soldier.
30. It is the most common and the most complex to study the wreckage of a vehicle and a soldier.
31. Do not expose your king to the center unless you are in the end game.
32. Do not move the rook if it would put your king in great danger of attack.
33. After shifting, pay attention to maintaining a good soldier structure in front of the king.
34. If you have only one elephant, move your pawn into a cell of the opposite color.
35. Make a decisive move if you are ahead or under attack.
36. If space is tight, converters open up the situation.
37. If your opponent is in a tight space, don't let him get away with nothing.
38. Research your favorite gambits.
39. Play the whole game, not just the opening game.
40. Playing fast chess is good for understanding the components of chess and should be played regularly.
41. Play an annotated game and try to guess each move.
42. Master a small number (2-3) of white and black openings.
43. Keep a record of your games and make resets, especially on lost games.
44. Show your game to a player with a higher rank and listen to their comments and opinions.
45. Study games using computers, chess engines and databases.
46. Try hard to eliminate mistakes, champions just make fewer mistakes.
47. When it's your opponent's turn to move, don't stop thinking, actively look for tactical combinations.
48. Stand up on open lines, and you can even put two rook and queen on the same line.
49. Keep asking yourself, "Am I ignoring something simple in my next move?"
50. To make your own plan, you must first eliminate the threat of your opponent.
51. When your opponent is retreating, be careful that he wants to eat your son.
52. Don't just look at one part of the board, look at the whole board.
53. Don't record a move before you make a move. Before you make a move, make sure it's the move you really want to make.
54. Do more chess problems from books and magazines.
55. Don't expect to beat your opponent in the opening stage.
56. Recognize that the Lord changes in different order.
57. Use your time wisely to avoid time panic. Pay attention to delay and add seconds when using electronic clocks in official competitions.
58. Elephants are more useful than horses, unless they are pinned down.
59. A horse-elephant match is better than a two-horse match.
60. It is always a good idea to enter a multi-pawn endgame.
61. Be confident in your chess.
62. Participate in as many graded competitions as possible
63. It's best not to look at your opponent's rating before a match.
64. In chess, try to win.