Study Aron Nimzowitsch games through interactive Guess the Move training. Choose a win from the table, predict each decision before revealing the continuation, and learn from your score and move feedback.
Explore tournaments and matches featuring Aron Nimzowitsch, and guess the moves from either side of the board.
Choose a Nimzowitsch 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 Nimzowitsch games actively instead of replaying them passively.
| Game | Event | Year | Moves | Played | Current move | Score | Correct | Accuracy | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Aron Nimzowitsch - Ryckhoff 1-0 | Pernau (Parnu) Simul, Parnu (Pernau) RUE | 1910 | 12 | No | - | - | - | - | Start |
Aron Nimzowitsch - Semion Alapin 1-0 | Casual game, St. Petersburg RUE | 1914 | 18 | No | - | - | - | - | Start |
Aron Nimzowitsch - Arthur Hakansson 1-0 | 2nd Match Nimzowitsch - Hakansson, Kristianstad SWE | 1922 | 27 | No | - | - | - | - | Start |
Friedrich Saemisch - Aron Nimzowitsch 0-1 | Copenhagen, Copenhagen DEN | 1923 | 25 | No | - | - | - | - | Start |
Paul F Johner - Aron Nimzowitsch 0-1 | Dresden, Dresden GER | 1926 | 40 | No | - | - | - | - | Start |
Aron Nimzowitsch - Systemsson 1-0 | Composition, Copenhagen | 1927 | 24 | No | - | - | - | - | Start |
Hermanis Karlovich Mattison - Aron Nimzowitsch 0-1 | Karlsbad, Karlsbad CSR | 1929 | 23 | No | - | - | - | - | Start |
Nimzowitsch explored blockade, overprotection, and control of the centre from a distance. When predicting his moves, identify the opponent's intended pawn breaks and ask which piece placement can restrain them while improving your own position.
List two or three plausible moves, then compare their consequences before committing to your choice.
Revisit the decisions you missed and explain the idea behind the game continuation before trying again.
Aron Nimzowitsch was born in Riga in 1886 and became a leading figure in the hypermodern movement. His tournament successes included Dresden in 1926 and Carlsbad in 1929, while his book My System helped shape modern positional thinking.
Nimzowitsch explored blockade, overprotection, and control of the centre from a distance. When predicting his moves, identify the opponent's intended pawn breaks and ask which piece placement can restrain them while improving your own position.
Study Nimzowitsch 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.
Nimzowitsch Games are interactive Guess the Move lessons built from Aron Nimzowitsch's games. Instead of replaying the moves passively, you study Nimzowitsch games by choosing the move you think the player 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 Nimzowitsch games table above, or use the main Guess the Move trainer to choose a master game and begin move-by-move training.