big_tonka_t shows developing intermediate play with 68.7% move accuracy across 118 scored positions. The key growth area: missed 246 tactical shots — pattern recognition work will unlock the most rating points. Move quality is fairly consistent (consistency score 78/100), with a 14% rate of high-cost errors. The foundation is solid. Locking in the key weakness will accelerate improvement significantly.
Relative strengths from this scan’s analysis.
Strengths, weaknesses & next steps
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Conversion, defense & performance by piece type
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299 games with clock data · pacing & pressure
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Streaks, resilience & results after a loss
300 games · 134 wins · 155 losses · 11 draws
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Based on game outcomes. These patterns describe results, not your emotional state.
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In your Queens Pawn Opening Horwitz Defense games, you played d6 when Qxg5 was there, and in another game you played d5 instead of dxe5, opening squares your pawn used to guard. In a third you played cxd6 instead of Bxd6, spending a move on a pawn while only 2 of 5 pieces were out. All three come down to the same thing: you start your own plans before your king and pieces are safe. Before every move, look at your opponent's checks and captures first, and ask whether you can get your king safe before you attack.
Before every move: Before I move, what checks and captures does my opponent have, and is my king safe yet?
This came up in 7 of the positions in this report, more than any other theme.
Check your opponent's checks and captures first. Can you get your king safe before starting your own attack?
A focused session from your own positions: spot the threat, count attackers and defenders, then find the better move. Up to six positions, balanced across your themes.
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Before moving, ask what changed. Check their checks and captures, then count attacks and defences on the piece you want to move.
Your next-game habitFor your next three games, do a threat check before every move.
Inspired by the habit-based approach in Aman Hambleton / Chessbrah’s Building Habits. Coaching and report exercises by FireChess.
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See Pro and LifetimeLast move unavailable in this saved position.
Red: king attacked or attackers outnumber defenders. Yellow: attacked, with equal or more defenders. Green: no direct attack.
For your black pieces in the displayed position. Counts include pinned pieces; piece values, move order and tactical threats still need calculation.
Reached 3 times · Played 3 times · 9.83 pawn evaluation loss
You missed Qxg5 — it wins the bishop on g5 for free.
“The king is a fighting piece. Use it! But never leave it exposed in the middlegame.”— GM Wilhelm Steinitz
The report records d6; the engine prefers Qxg5. 9.83 pawn evaluation loss. Themes: Crushing, Repeated Habit, Opening, Missed Capture, Sacrifice, Exposed King, King Exposure, Premature Pawn Break.
Check your opponent's checks and captures first. Can you get your king safe before starting your own attack?
Predict their reply before checking the engine.
Watch the engine line, step through replies, and compare with the move played.
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