Move the pieces · Free, no account needed
Mate in two: 3 chess puzzles with hints and solutions Solve three mate-in-two puzzles by moving pieces on the board. Free chess exercises, no account needed, with hints and step-by-step solutions.
Solve the three mates in two → New · Practise here, no account needed
6 beginner chess puzzles with explained solutions Try 6 free beginner chess puzzles without signing up: safe captures, mate in one, forks, pins and promotion. Includes hints and explained solutions.
Try the six puzzles → Open library
Start with a specific guide Reviewed articles with annotated positions and a conclusion you can apply in your next session.
01 Calculation method
How to calculate chess variations without getting lost A practical method for ordering candidate moves, calculating forcing replies and making clear decisions under pressure.
9 min read Read guide 02 Tactical vision
Essential tactical patterns and how to recognize them Learn to identify pins, double attacks, deflections, overloads and mating nets from the clues in a position.
10 min read Read guide 03 Deliberate practice
How to review mistakes and turn them into real improvement A guide to classifying errors, reconstructing decisions and building training habits that last.
8 min read Read guide 04 Positional analysis
How to analyse a chess position step by step Learn how to analyse a chess position with a step-by-step checklist, 3 solved exercises and a worksheet for choosing candidate moves before using an engine.
15 min read Read guide 05 Visualisation
Improve tactical vision without moving the pieces Exercises for seeing lines, defenders and final positions mentally before touching the board.
9 min read Read guide 06 Essential endings
Basic king-and-pawn endings you should know Opposition, key squares and a clear procedure for converting or defending essential pawn endings.
11 min read Read guide 07 Clock management
How to manage time in rapid chess A practical budget for spending time on critical decisions without rushing the rest of the game.
8 min read Read guide 08 Training plan
A weekly chess training plan in 20 minutes a day A sustainable routine combining tactics, calculation, endings and review without marathon sessions.
9 min read Read guide Editorial standard
Examples before promises Every guide explains a specific difficulty, shows a position from the practice catalogue and separates observation, calculation and review. You can read who we are and how we review content.
Read about the editorial project Keep practising chess on your phone Put what you have learned into practice with Rush64 Chess: solve timed puzzles or revisit positions from real games at your own pace in cycle training.
Your first round is free. No account needed to try it.
See how the Rush64 Chess puzzle app works → Free download for Android and iPhone. Includes ads and optional in-app purchases.