Strong opening foundation
Your opening choices are sensible for your level: as White, the London System gives you a compact, easy development. In your winning game against hojatrf, you quietly brought out your pieces, castled early, and only opened the centre once your king was safe. That is exactly the right order: development before attack.
As Black, your Scandinavian Defense work is also a real asset. Against jessidking, you handled the aggressive queen retreat with calm moves, castled, and turned the extra activity into eventually winning combined. You can be happy with the style: solid, recognizable, and ready to punish the opponent's mistakes.
Converting with patient endgames
One of your best qualities is how you convert a small advantage in the endgame. In the win against hojatrf you did not panic when queens came off; you just activated your king and used your [[Link to|passed pawn]] to force promotion. A clearer example is your London win in final stage where the extra passer became permanently powerful.
Similarly, your full-mage win in the rook and knight endgame shows patience: you placed your pieces, simplified the defenders, and used outside possibilities to create a winning pawn. That is advanced you can keep for you.
Tactic follow-through
Your quick win with moussagerman2 featured a clear back rank combined early. A queen drop meant he could not stop mate. This shows that you do hunt the opponent's weaknesses when the chance appears.
Keep this sharp: solve in 10–15 puzzle positions per week. You don't need burning tactics; you need to remain alert when the board opens.
One habit to build
Your biggest opportunity for improvement is the "blunder check" before every move. At your current level, games are often decided when one player leaves an attacking piece hanging or misses a capture. A short five-second routine can stop most of that:
- What is attacking the piece I want to move?
- After the move, is any other piece now alone and loose?
- Does the opponent have a check, a capture, or a threat that I must answer?
If the answer one, look for a better move. You already have good positional instincts; adding this filter will turn many of your wins into clean ones.
Keep doing what you are building
You are creating a flexible picnic: a solid [[Link_term|London System]] for white, a reliable [[Link term|Scandinavian Defense]] for black, and a steady endgame improvement. With a sharper tactical check, you can continue converting games at a very steady calm. A little chess preparation now will pay back a lot increases loss.