Each player may "castle" only once during a game and when conditions are met. Castling is one of the more 
complicated moves in chess. It's the only time when a player can move more than one piece on a move. Castling is often a very important move because it allows you to place your King in a safe location and also allows the Rook to become more active. 
How do you improve your performance? Do you study endgames a lot? Or are you an openings person? Some 
of you might be pouring over grandmaster games, maybe of your favourite grandmasters? These are really good ways to improve your chess ability and improve your chess game performance too. But there are times, when even after thorough preparation, you drop a piece during a tournament play, or may have missed or overlooked a check and allowed your opponent a crucial advantage. This happens even to the best of us, Vishwanathan Anand for example, missed one such bishop move in his World championship opening game and lost a crucial point. But what if I say, there is a way to prevent this from happening to you? 
He was born in London, England in 1945. David Levy was the Scottish chess champ at the age of 22 and Levy 
played John McCarthy a friendly game of chess at an AI workshop in Edinburgh in 1968 and he made a bet of 500 pounds with John at that time regarding the future of computer chess. In 1977, David defeated KAISSA. He defeated chess 4.9, 4.7 later and then in 1978 won his bet from McCarthy for several thousand dollars. David Levy is the author of an unbelievable number of books. He’s written about 40 to 50 books
on the subjects of computers, chess, and a wide range of subjects and is extremely prolific. He’s President of the International Computer Games Association and he helped organize the IBM Kasparov Deep Blue Match. Chess Exam and Training Guide
, he gives a procedure toward the end of the book for going over your own games. I’ve used it a couple of times, and I like it. As an adult player, trying to improve but with limited study time, I find this approach to be practical.Enter your email address below to receive updates each time we publish new content..
