Post-game review advice tends to fall into two unhelpful extremes. One camp says to go over every single move with an engine running, which for a 40-move game means checking 40 separate decisions, most of which didn't matter. The other camp glances at the final accuracy percentage, feels a brief flash of pride or disappointment, and moves on to the next game having learned essentially nothing. Both feel like "reviewing your game." Only one of them actually is.
Most of the game was never the problem
In a typical amateur game, only a handful of moves actually decided the result, usually one real blunder, maybe a missed tactic, and a turning point where the game's character changed. The other thirty-something moves were fine regardless of which reasonable option got played. Spending equal time on all forty is why full-game review burns people out: you are paying the same mental cost for the moves that mattered and the moves that didn't.
A default worth trying: three moments, five minutes
A more sustainable habit is to look at exactly three things after a loss: what was your single biggest mistake, what was your best moment, and where was the turning point where the game actually swung. That's a five-minute exercise, not a forty-five-minute one, and it covers the moves that were actually worth your attention in the first place. If something in those three moments doesn't make sense, that's when it's worth digging further, not before.
This only works, though, if you trust that the tool picked the right three moments instead of just the three biggest engine-evaluation swings, which sometimes flag a move that gave back a tiny sliver of an already-winning position as a "mistake" on par with an actual blunder. A good review surfaces what mattered to the result, not just what moved a number the most.
That's the whole design behind Rookie's report: your biggest mistake, your best move, and the turning point, front and center, with the full move-by-move breakdown available if you want it but never required. Paste a Chess.com username and see your last game reviewed this way in under a minute, free, no account needed.