What You're Doing Well
Your most recent win against coachjudit shows real attacking instincts. In that game, you developed your pieces smoothly, castled to safety, and then finished with a classic queen and knight checkmating pattern. That kind of direct finish is a sign that you can sense when the opponent's king is weak and go for the kill.
The Biggest Thing Holding You Back: Finishing Games
Several of your recent losses in Daily chess were not decided by chess. They were decided by the clock. For example, against tricky_nice in this game, only two moves were played before time ran out. The same happened in your games against 7rby77 in this game and this game.
Even more painful, against 11you2 in this game, you reached a very promising position with extra material, but the game ended on time. In daily chess, your opponent does not always need to beat you on the board. If you run out of time first, a winning position becomes a loss.
How to Improve
- Set a regular time each day to check your daily games. Even one quick move is enough to keep the game alive.
- If you are in time trouble, look for simple moves that keep your position safe. Trading pieces when you are ahead makes the game easier to play.
- Start fewer games at once. This helps you give each game the attention it needs and lowers the chance of abandoning a position.
- Use the app notifications so a game does not slip your mind.
Keep Building Your Opening Understanding
Your win came from a French Defense setup. You chose a sensible plan, got your pieces out quickly, and only attacked after your king was safe. That shows you are following the right basics: development first, then attacking. Keep playing openings you understand, and review each finished game to see where you could have been even more accurate.
Your chess ideas are already working. The next step is making sure you stay in the game long enough to convert those ideas into wins.