Fight for Initiative
Kasparov games are ideal for training dynamic play. Look for central breaks, active pieces, and moments where one forcing move changes the character of the position.
Study Kasparov games through interactive Guess the Move training. Play through Garry Kasparov's games, test your sense for initiative and preparation, compare your candidate moves with the game continuation, and track your score and accuracy.
Choose a Kasparov game, play through the winning side's moves, and return here to review your score and accuracy. This table is built for players who want to study Kasparov games actively instead of replaying them passively.
| Game | Event | Year | Moves | Played | Current move | Score | Correct | Accuracy | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Garry Kasparov - Lajos Portisch 1-0 | Niksic, Niksic YUG | 1983 | 35 | No | - | - | - | - | Start |
Anatoly Karpov - Garry Kasparov 0-1 | Karpov - Kasparov World Championship Match, Moscow URS | 1985 | 40 | No | - | - | - | - | Start |
Garry Kasparov - Anatoly Karpov 1-0 | Kasparov - Karpov World Championship Match, Lyon FRA | 1990 | 41 | No | - | - | - | - | Start |
Garry Kasparov - Viswanathan Anand 1-0 | Kasparov - Anand PCA World Championship Match, New York, NY USA | 1995 | 38 | No | - | - | - | - | Start |
Garry Kasparov - Veselin Topalov 1-0 | Hoogovens Group A, Wijk aan Zee NED | 1999 | 44 | No | - | - | - | - | Start |
Michael Adams - Garry Kasparov 0-1 | Linares, Linares ESP | 2005 | 26 | No | - | - | - | - | Start |
Kasparov games are ideal for training dynamic play. Look for central breaks, active pieces, and moments where one forcing move changes the character of the position.
Many Kasparov wins begin with purposeful opening choices. Use each position to ask what structure and attacking chances the opening has created.
Before choosing a move, list forcing checks, captures, and threats, then decide whether the resulting position keeps pressure on the opponent.
Study Kasparov games slowly. Write down your candidate moves, choose one move, and only then compare your decision with the game. The value comes from noticing why a great player preferred one plan over another.
This page is a focused entry point for players looking for Kasparov games, ways to study Kasparov games, world champion game study, and online Guess the Move chess practice.
Kasparov Games are interactive Guess the Move lessons built from Garry Kasparov's games. Instead of replaying the moves passively, you study Kasparov games by choosing the move you think the player or winning side played.
Choose a game from the table, calculate candidate moves before each turn, play your move on the board, and then compare it with the historical game move, engine feedback, score, and accuracy.
Yes. The table shows completed games, resumable games, current move, score, correct moves, and accuracy when progress data is available.
Start from the Kasparov games table above, or use the main Guess the Move trainer to choose a master game and begin move-by-move training.