1. Joined
    03 Feb '07
    Moves
    193754
    24 Jul '07 06:48
    When you prepare for your opponent's best move, maybe even as much as an hour. And then your opponent makes an inferior move.

    What's worse is if you're not prepared for it!
  2. Joined
    10 Dec '06
    Moves
    21003
    24 Jul '07 06:591 edit
    Originally posted by Kunsoo
    When you prepare for your opponent's best move, maybe even as much as an hour. And then your opponent makes an inferior move.

    What's worse is if you're not prepared for it!
    On a brilliant attack on your side which will leave you with a 2pawn advantage in a won endgame after a combination of 10 moves. 😏

    Your opponent stops that by blundering away his/her bisshop. 😠

    Afterwards--> How have you won?
    My opponent made a blunder. 😞
  3. Joined
    18 Aug '06
    Moves
    43663
    24 Jul '07 07:03
    Thats weird... I don't remember playing either one of you 🙂











    ;
  4. Joined
    03 Feb '07
    Moves
    193754
    24 Jul '07 19:07
    Hey, I'm sure I've done it too.

    But from my perspective, I'd almost be willing to let them take the move back.
  5. washington
    Joined
    18 Dec '05
    Moves
    47023
    25 Jul '07 00:24
    i'm pleased by it. i played well forced you to make a mistake and thus you did so. my soccer coach use to say make your opponent make a mistake, then take advantage of it. because of your opponents mistakes you will win a game, take advantage of it and win the game without complaining. a perfect game of chess should be drawn.
  6. Edmonton, Alberta
    Joined
    25 Nov '04
    Moves
    2101
    25 Jul '07 01:18
    Punish him!
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