You are on page 1of 3

ChessBase

playchess.com

The right approach


by Oliver Reeh
11/20/2015 Tactics can seem deceptively simple, particularly when seeing an engine analysing grandmaster
games. Strange, however, how difficult it is to find the right move and to calculate variations properly when
playing yourself. It is easier if you solve tactical puzzles regularly. In the ChessBase Magazine and his tactics
column Oliver Reeh helps you to do so.

C h e s s B a s e

1 3

D o w n l o a d

ChessBase 13 is a personal, stand-alone chess database that has become the standard
throughout the world. Everyone uses ChessBase, from the World Champion to the amateur
next door. It is the program of choice for anyone who loves the game and wants to know
more about it. Start your personal success story with ChessBase and enjoy your chess
even more.
More...

www.playchess.com
We are sorry, your browser needs
an update. Please install the latest
version.
We recommend using
Close
x
Chrome or Firefox on
Windows/Android/Linux, Safari
on iOS. Enjoy your chess!

Today on playchess.com

The right approach

11/21/2015
http://etcc2015.com/

PLAYCHESS.COM
No registration! No download!

News

ChessBase 13 is a
personal, stand-alone
chess database program
that has become the
standard throughout the
world. Everyone uses
ChessBase, from the
World Champion to the amateur next door.
New functions: ChessBase-Cloud, improved
repertoire function etc.

New Fritz, new friend

Black is threatening 32...Rxa2. Should White defend a2, try to exploit his advanced h-pawn or attack the
black king on d7?
Make your choice!
A) 32.Bc4
B) 32.Nxf7
C) 32.Rxd5+
Solution

Oliver Reeh in ChessBase Magazine


Do you like these lessons? There are plenty more by tactic expert Oliver Reeh in ChessBase Magazine, where
you will also find openings articles and surveys, endgames, and of course annotations by the world's top
grandmasters.

Click to go to the ChessBase Magazine page

ChessBase Magazine #168 (October/November)

Catastrophe in the
Opening is a study of how
the games of
contemporary players go
awry the initial stages of
the game and as such, will
prove instructive at all
levels. Its designed to help you avoid disaster
in your own games.

On this DVD, we will look


at a simple-to-learn yet
surprisingly effective
system that White can
play after 1 d4 d5. In all
cases White will play 2 c4
- and if given the chance, 3 cxd5!

Oliver Reeh
Oliver Reeh is an International Master, lives in Hamburg, and plays for the "Hamburger Schachklub"
in the "Bundesliga". He is a long-time member of the ChessBase team, and regularly entertains and
educates readers with his tactic column in the ChessBase Magazine. He is also co-author of the
popular DVDs on Bobby Fischer, Mihhail Tal, Alexander Alekhine, and Jos Raul Capablanca appearing in the
ChessBase Master Class Series.
Feedback and mail to our news service
Please use this account if you want to contribute to or comment on our news page service
Like

Share Sign Up to see what your


friends like.

Twittear

Topics
Tactics, ChessBase Magazine

See also

The king's best friend


11/13/2015 Tactics can seem deceptively simple, particularly when seeing an
engine analysing grandmaster games. Strange, however, how difficult it is to find
the right move and to calculate variations properly when playing yourself. It is
easier if you solve tactical puzzles regularly. In the ChessBase Magazine and his
tactics column Oliver Reeh helps you to do so. [Discuss]

Knight escapades
11/5/2015 Tactics can seem deceptively simple, particularly when seeing an
engine analysing grandmaster games. Strange, however, how difficult it is to find
the right move and to calculate variations properly when playing yourself. It is
easier if you solve tactical puzzles regularly. In the ChessBase Magazine and his
tactics column Oliver Reeh helps you to do so. [Discuss]

Discuss
Rules for reader comments
User:
Comment:

Password:

Not registered yet? Register

Leave comment

Submit

Reset
Sampru 11/20/2015 06:10
A good example of the process of elimination. Nxf7 and Bc4 are easily refuted, leaving only
Rxd5, which is otherwise fairly complicated to calculate. Of course, at the board, we would
have to consider more than the three possibilities given.

Advertising
Books, boards, sets: Chess
Niggemann

2013 ChessBase GmbH | Osterbekstrae 90a | 22083 Hamburg | Germany | Privacy policy | Imprint | Contact | Home

You might also like