In order to practice the position game must be learned before combined. The chess player has been learning the tactics somewhat "on the fly" piecemeal.
In order to practice the position game must be learned before combined. However, in contrast to learning strategy, which is common subject of numerous manuals, the chess player has been learning the tactics somewhat "on the fly" piecemeal. So far it was felt the lack of a work to explain and classifies, the tactical elements.
That work is now a reality. In the first part of combining Gane, Volkhard Igney methodically examines what elements have a common and makes all combinations which may be the first general theory of tactics.
In the second part of the book, the author complete the theoretical exposition through exercises sorted by topic. The union of theory and practice that characterizes this work makes it ideal for players and coaches who want to take a big leap in his mastery of tactics.
