Practical guides on openings, tactics, and how to improve faster.
Play Yourself is a bot fitted to your real games — your strength, your blunders, your move taste. And when you review the game, it roasts you in the first person. Here's how it works.
Drilling openings is half the work. The full loop: play, review, see how you rank vs your level, then train your real weaknesses — and how to run it free.
How to play the London System as White: the same setup every game, the Ne5 kingside attack, the mistakes to avoid, and a drill to groove it.
Square Off and MIKO boards ship with a basic opponent app. Here's how to wire them into MyChessBot for the opening-drill loop they deserve.
Forget memorizing 20-move lines. Here's a simple opening repertoire for beginners — one for White, replies against 1.e4 and 1.d4 — plus how to drill each one against bots until it sticks.
How to use chess bots to actually improve — and the habits that quietly stunt you — with a practical bot-drilling routine that sticks.
The London System looks impenetrable, but it has real weaknesses if you know where to look. Here's a complete plan for beating the London as Black — and how to drill it against bots until it's automatic.
A beginner-friendly guide to the Sicilian Defense — its main ideas, the variations you'll actually face, and how to drill it against AI bots until it stops feeling scary.
The Ruy Lopez is the most important 1.e4 opening to actually understand. Here's how to play it as White, defend it as Black, and drill it against bots until it's automatic.
