user3187: Currently I am using Tarrasch for GUI and Rybka 2.3.2a as the engine. With that, I am able to kibitzing every position in the game and check for any blunder. So basically this is what I always did:

Record all of the moves with Tarrasch and then save it in PGN format.
Kibitzing with Rybka from the 1st move, check the evaluation.
Continue to the next move, kibitzing again, etc.

Is there any faster way than checking every position one by one like this?

user12118: I realise that this is a couple of years old, but in case anyone reaches this page you can use SCID analysis, there is an icon at the bottom of the analysis window called "annotate" and this will loop over each move with whatever chess engine you configure, and label the mistakes, blunders etc.

user19786: You could try
PGN ChessBook
Which is a free app that has some good automatic blunder-check / game-annotation features.
It can find blunders, then automatically annotate the game by inserting variations and (optionally) adding comments to the blunder moves, which can then be printed out, as described in this video
How to find and print out game blunders using PGN ChessBook
I hope this helps someone.

user2130: Lichess.org has a free browser-based game analysis tool that allows you to copy and paste your PGN file for online analysis.
It's powered by Stockfish, and the analysis automatically: 

Annotates the game with inaccuracies, mistakes, and blunders.
Graphs the game with an interactive move-by-move advantage chart (see below).
Suggests improved lines.
Names the opening.



It doesn't beat going through your games with your opponent and a good instructor, but it's a very useful free tool, and you don't need to install any software to run it.
The developer of lichess.org also has a blog post about Stockfish and the analysis tool.

3187: <p>Currently I am using Tarrasch for GUI and Rybka 2.3.2a as the engine. With that, I am able to kibitzing every position in the game and check for any blunder. So basically this is what I always did:</p>

<ul>
<li>Record all of the moves with Tarrasch and then save it in PGN format.</li>
<li>Kibitzing with Rybka from the 1st move, check the evaluation.</li>
<li>Continue to the next move, kibitzing again, etc.</li>
</ul>

<p>Is there any faster way than checking every position one by one like this?</p>
 12118: <p>I realise that this is a couple of years old, but in case anyone reaches this page you can use SCID analysis, there is an icon at the bottom of the analysis window called "annotate" and this will loop over each move with whatever chess engine you configure, and label the mistakes, blunders etc.</p>
 19786: <p>You could try</p>
<p><a href="https://pgnchessbook.org/" rel="nofollow noreferrer">PGN ChessBook</a></p>
<p>Which is a free app that has some good automatic blunder-check / game-annotation features.</p>
<p>It can find blunders, then automatically annotate the game by inserting variations and (optionally) adding comments to the blunder moves, which can then be printed out, as described in this video</p>
<p><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EJpre9WO9Sk" rel="nofollow noreferrer">How to find and print out game blunders using PGN ChessBook</a></p>
<p>I hope this helps someone.</p>
 2130: <p>Lichess.org has a <a href="http://en.lichess.org/paste" rel="noreferrer">free browser-based game analysis tool</a> that allows you to copy and paste your PGN file for online analysis.</p>

<p>It's powered by Stockfish, and the analysis automatically: </p>

<ul>
<li>Annotates the game with inaccuracies, mistakes, and blunders.</li>
<li>Graphs the game with an interactive move-by-move advantage chart (see below).</li>
<li>Suggests improved lines.</li>
<li>Names the opening.</li>
</ul>

<p><img src="https://i.stack.imgur.com/nPz2H.png" alt="Game analysis on lichess.org"></p>

<p><img src="https://i.stack.imgur.com/GGz0O.png" alt="Lichess game analysis"></p>

<p>It doesn't beat going through your games with your opponent and a good instructor, but it's a very useful free tool, and you don't need to install any software to run it.</p>

<p>The developer of lichess.org also has a blog post about <a href="http://en.lichess.org/blog/U4mtoEQAAEEAgZRL/strongest-chess-player-ever" rel="noreferrer">Stockfish and the analysis tool</a>.</p>
