I think its all very random how the computer gives those tags, and I still dont get the whole brilliant move. While its important to understand concepts more than memorizing moves of a particular opening there are a few specific openings that all chess players should. Chess Engines have two settings: Depth & Variation. A brilliant move is a type of move that is judged or analyzed by the analysis computer. Anyway it was a tricky move, I will admit, but even then I never thought it was so good that it would get a brilliant (!!) tag from the computer. What I remember is I put the Q on the left most file.
#Brilliant chess opening moves how to#
Every response by black paves the way for white to select how to move the game forward. The game follows the majority of the central opening principles and opens up significant chances for both aggressive and non-aggressive players. Lastly there was a move Qa4 or Qa5 (or h, depending on the color, can't remember). Vienna Opening This is considered a particularly good opening in chess. However I when playing it never felt I was playing some great Einstienic level move. It was not a bad move, hell I played it, it made sense to play it. The computer fell in love with that move. Then one instance was when I pushed a pawn to f5. I have no clue why the computer loved it so much. There were two pawn that could have done the recapturing and both seemed equal, but the way it was captured in the game must have been part of some fancy line as it was classified as brilliant move. I forget what it was a piece or another pawn, but it was a recapture that kept material equal. I have only ever seen 3 moves listed as brilliant.
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