Regardless of your level, it's always interesting to analyze other chess games, as they serve as a window into the minds of the grandmasters who dominate the circuit, and to remember historic encounters. The problem is that web browsers are not the most comfortable option in those cases, but we are fortunate to have a program at the level of Kvetka, which loads games available on the Web onto a simple and intuitive interface.
I've said it on previous occasions, and I'll say it again: Every time I study my chess games with a program, the analysis engines want to commit suicide. Warnings, red entries, highlighted errors... I swear I hear the screams. Practice makes us improve, but to be honest, I'm not devoting much time to it.
Now, what about your case? Can you spare a couple of games a day, or do you prefer to focus on analyzing previous games? The databases on the Internet are full of unforgettable duels, and it's never a bad idea to absorb (or rather, try to absorb) the skill and talent of such masters.
Analyze Chess Games
While this is possible through browsers, there is a much more comfortable alternative with the program Kvetka. Its interface is simple, almost Spartan, but that helps eliminate distractions and focus on the position of the pieces. Kvetka is compatible with the main chess portals, including chess.com, chess-db.com, chessbase.com, chesspro.ru, crestbook.com, lichess.org, and many more. All you have to do is search for games on the sites, copy the URL, enter it in Kvetka, and wait a few seconds. The application also supports live games, and to see their development you just enable the refresh.
Kvetka is free, has compatibility with a good number of plugins to optimize analysis, there's a portable edition, and many of our readers will appreciate its Spanish translation, but it is not open source, and only works on Windows, unless someone with Wine on Linux is willing to experiment.
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