What You Are Doing Well
Your biggest strength right now is punishment. When an opponent weakens their king with an early flank pawn push, you notice it and you go straight for the throat. In your win over lvlycrpse you met a fast g pawn push by taking the center, driving the knight away, capturing the loose g pawn, and then finishing with a queen raid that ended in mate on the f7 square. That is a clean attacking instinct, and you should keep trusting it.
You also convert when the position slows down. Against raestlessii you spent a long game gradually improving your pieces, pushing a rook to the seventh rank, and using a far advanced a pawn to force resignation. That is patient, grown up chess. In the win over massi101965 with the black pieces you kept your queen and bishop working together and finished with a neat queen mate on h2 next to the enemy king. That is a mating pattern worth remembering.
Finally, you are a fighter. The draw against fabienlab went seventy moves and you defended a difficult rook versus bishop ending well enough to reach insufficient material. Not many players at your level keep holding those.
Your Results Follow a Clear Pattern
Look at where your 100 percent scores come from: games that fall outside standard opening theory. When opponents improvise, you win. Your tougher results come from lines that have real theory behind them, like the Scandinavian Defense and the Sicilian Defense. That tells you something useful. Your tactical eye is already strong. What is holding you back is plans in named openings, not raw ability.
The fix is not memorizing twenty moves of theory. It is learning the typical plan in each opening you play. Ask yourself after every opening: which pawn break am I aiming for, where does my worst piece want to live, and which side of the board is my king safest on. If you can answer those three questions, you will stop drifting in the middlegame.
Your Queen Is Moving Too Often
This is the single most fixable habit in your games. In the loss to stylzychzlvrj14, your queen came out early, gave a check, then wandered again, and later it was still exposed enough that a rook sliding down the g file took it off the board. Here is the opening pattern that repeated too often:
Count the queen moves. Every one of them is a turn you did not spend on development. Against weaker opponents a wandering queen works fine because they will not punish it. Against solid opponents it becomes the target. A good rule for your next twenty games: do not move your queen twice in the first ten moves unless it wins material or defends something that is actually attacked.
Protect Undefended Pieces
In that same loss, the queen ended up standing on a file where an enemy rook could reach it, and it was not defended. This is the classic loose piece problem, and it costs more games at your level than any opening mistake.
- Before every move, name your own pieces that are not defended by anything. If one of them is also on the same line as an enemy rook, bishop, or queen, that is your first priority.
- When your opponent plays a check, do not just react to the check. Ask what the check was clearing or opening up.
- Watch for squares where two of your pieces sit on the same diagonal or file with nothing between them. That is how a fork or a skewer appears out of nowhere.
Endgames and Passed Pawns
Your endgame results are a mixed bag and there is a clear theme. In the draw against fabienlab you handled a long, slow ending well enough to split the point. In the loss to stylzychzlvrj14 the opposite happened: enemy pawns on the a file, the d file, and the kingside all ran at the same time, and you could not stop them all.
Two rules will fix most of this. First, rooks belong behind passed pawns, both yours and your opponent's, following what coaches call the Tarrasch rule. Putting a rook in front of a passed pawn wastes its power. Second, when you cannot win a pawn race, block the pawn with a piece instead of chasing it. A blocked pawn is harmless, a pawn you are chasing from behind is not.
Use Your Daily Clock Properly
You are playing a format where you have a full day per move, and yet several critical moves in these games were played within a few seconds. That is a wasted advantage. Daily chess is the one format where you can genuinely calculate.
- On any move where the position changes character, such as a capture, a check, or a trade offer, step away and come back before you commit.
- Use the analysis board to check forcing sequences before you play them, not after.
- Review each finished game for the one moment where you stopped calculating. That single move is usually worth more than an hour of opening study.
Your Plan for the Next Month
- Pick one sound defense against the king pawn opening and learn the plan behind the first ten moves. Your Caro-Kann Defense games have gone badly so far, so either commit to learning it properly or set it aside for now.
- Play ten games where your only goal is to develop both knights and both bishops before the queen moves a second time.
- After each game, find one loose piece you left undefended. Write it down. Patterns repeat.
- Study five rook endgames with passed pawns on both sides. That is your weakest area by far.
- Keep playing as long as you keep winning. The daily format clearly suits you.
You are winning a lot of games through attacking vision, which is the hardest thing to teach. The rest, better queen discipline, cleaner piece safety, and real endgame technique, is mechanical and will come quickly if you work on it deliberately.