
In order to find your own played games, just go to your profile by clicking on your username in the top right and click profile. You will find an exact step-by-step manual on how to create such studies later in this article.

As always, I strive to keep things as simple as possible! I recommend creating a study (more details later on) with all your online games. It can be overwhelming though because you don’t know where to start. There are four things you should keep in mind whenever you play games on Lichess so you really get the most out of it: Thanks to Millions of users, you will find a suitable opponent at any time of the day on Lichess. Let’s start with the original use case: Playing games. To keep the article reasonably short, I decided to focus on these 4 points. The platform offers way more than the 4 use cases I will describe in this article. All their efforts are funded by donors who enjoy the platform and want to help keep it alive. It has never charged a penny to its users and the site continues on the free (and ad-free!) way. Lichess has the second most traffic for chess websites after. It was founded in 2010 by French programmer Thibault Duplessis (more info on Wikipedia).


Lichess is a free and open-source Internet chess server run by a non-profit organization. I will explain in detail how you can use Lichess for the following purposes: No matter if you hear of Lichess for the first time or use it daily, this guide will help you get the most out of this amazing free platform. This free website, beloved by millions of chess fans, has so much to offer. Lichess is a gift to the Chess community.
