1. Joined
    01 Apr '05
    Moves
    8760
    30 Dec '05 03:06
    Game 1676266, I especially liked move 10 and 28. Any other analysis?
  2. Standard memberDeepThought
    Losing the Thread
    Quarantined World
    Joined
    27 Oct '04
    Moves
    87415
    30 Dec '05 03:22
    Originally posted by prosoccer
    Game 1676266, I especially liked move 10 and 28. Any other analysis?
    Move 10 is quite pretty, the difficulty is that a rook and 2 bishops are definitely better than a queen.
  3. Joined
    01 Apr '05
    Moves
    8760
    30 Dec '05 03:28
    What do you mean? I always had my rook...
  4. Standard memberDeepThought
    Losing the Thread
    Quarantined World
    Joined
    27 Oct '04
    Moves
    87415
    30 Dec '05 03:32
    Originally posted by prosoccer
    What do you mean? I always had my rook...
    By move 16 (once the exchanges died down) you had a rook and a queen, he had 2 rooks and 2 bishops.
  5. Joined
    01 Apr '05
    Moves
    8760
    30 Dec '05 03:33
    That's true, but let's not discount pawns which I was in a sufficient position to steal a few of.
  6. São Paulo, Brazil
    Joined
    28 Dec '05
    Moves
    7191
    30 Dec '05 03:44
    I think black would have a better game had he played Kd7 or 0-0-0 instead of Rf8 at his 17th move. I'd take a rook and two bishops over queen and two pawns in a heartbeat, specially in such an open position.
  7. Standard memberNatural Science
    blunderer of pawns
    Rhode (not an)Island
    Joined
    17 Apr '04
    Moves
    24785
    30 Dec '05 06:03
    Also, 14...Ng6 was a mistake, because of the threats your queen had down the e-file. If he plays 14...Ne6 he shouldn't have too many problems.

    It was a nice victory, but it's also an opportunity for you to learn that the queen is just one piece. Granted, the most powerful piece, but still just one piece. Sacrificing 3 pieces to get to her is rarely a wise decision, espeically if one of those is a rook. If you have a chess program such as Chessmaster, plug in the position from immediately after you "win" your opponenet's queen, and try to play it from there against the computer. Even lower the computer's playing level a bit if you want. It'll still demonstarte how magnifiscently an army of pieces can work together against one or two.
Back to Top

Cookies help us deliver our Services. By using our Services or clicking I agree, you agree to our use of cookies. Learn More.I Agree