this is my most recent blog post on cc I was bored so I also put it ehre
Oh alright I just havent seen these on the forum till now
Seen what?
Ads? Spams?
the โchess blogsโ
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Why is this flagged? I was just asking a question?
hmm itโs not relevant to the conversation we determined already that it isnโt a spam post
@OY IF YOU BECOME MOD OPEN LOUNGE BACK UP
he cant its supposed to be secure
Why
tl3+
I play chess
also can you please use spellcheck
for small posts, its fine, but these massive paragraphs really need spellcheck
Use context before flagging
REMEMBER EVERYONE, FLAG WITH CARE 
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In actual response to the main post unless your really good,
Mistakes to best you can basically ignore. Because if your a low Elo player (like me), your always gonna not see some stuff. Brilliant moves are really rare, and for some reason moving out of check counts as a great move sometimes.
Also the analysis is heavily geared to like GMs and other really good players. Sometimes youโll get a missed win and the best move would be a pawn sac check or smth that no 500 Elo playerโs gonna see.
is this better?
Good afternoon chess players
In this blog, Iโm going to explain why itโs imperative to analyze a game.
So after playing a game, it gives you the option to analyze the game, but why do you want to do this?
Analyzing games allows you to go through each move that was played, both by you and your opponent, and see what blunders were made, as well as which move was a missed win, an excellent move, a mistake, etc.
What is the point of doing this?
Doing this allows you to realize, โHey, I played g4, and now I see itโs a blunder. I should have instead played Bxd5# and could have ended the game there.โ
So analyzing it lets you see that missed win and know for next time that you need to take it more slowly in order to prevent the same mistake.
Different types of ways your move can be classified and what each one means:
- Blunder: This is a move that you played, and it was bad. You just did something that might have resulted in you losing your piece or changed the entire projection of where the game could have gone.
- Mistake: This move wasnโt the best move. Itโs not really benefiting you but doesnโt change the game much.
- Good: This move wasnโt the ultimate solution to what you should have played. You captured a piece or moved into a spot that can later help you gain material.
- Inaccuracy: This move is similar to a mistake, only it could have been a good move, but you played it inaccurately, like at the wrong time or too late.
- Brilliant: Wow, this move is really good. It benefited the game a lot and changed how the game could play out.
- Great move: This move changed the gameโs playout, or you captured a piece that just foiled a plan for your opponent.
- Excellent: Wow, this move is as good as it gets. Youโre limited to a small number of moves that benefit you, and you just played one of them.
- Best move: This was the best move of all. Out of all the moves you could have done, this was the best one.
- Best move (forced): This doesnโt happen a lot, but it does happen after youโve been forced to do a move and it was the best move anyway.
- Alternative: Similar to the best move, this move is what you played if you couldnโt do the best move.
- Missed win: You could have played a move that allowed you to win, but instead, you played a different one.
- Book move: These are usually the first few moves of a game. These moves are openings that are known, like the Reti or the Queenโs Gambit.
Hope this helped
@diamonds_and_netherite
Chatgpt, but it looks better lol
and no spelling mistakes 
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yeh he may have changed it though
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yeah this is pretty good, also this @diamonds_and_netherite doesnโt actually ping anyone
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