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How sound was this one?

How sound was this one?

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Originally posted by tomtom232
Whoever wrote that is a panzy.
Have you given up on those endless tactical exercises yet and embraced the new concepts of beauty and artistry?

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Originally posted by robbie carrobie
Have you given up on those endless tactical exercises yet and embraced the new concepts of beauty and artistry?
Nope, I still pray to caissa and to tactical exercises multiple times a day.

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Originally posted by Eric LeFavour
Yeah, that knight being there caused problems for me. I get what you're saying about giving someone else a turn.

F4, I'm a hesitant to play king's gambit. (if that is what that is). I really don't know what to do with it yet I guess. I'm more likely to play f3, but that has gotten me jammed up a bit some too.
you could have transposed it to the four knights game too, i guess.

1 edit
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Originally posted by Eric LeFavour
Yeah, I had trouble with the whole game because of that knight. Closing up with d3 and leaving the bishop out there. Is that part of the "London System"? You're not hurtin' my feelings Greenpawn. If I was sensitive, I wouldn't have asked for people's opinions. 😉 I appreciate the help. In hindsight, it seems obvious.
Hi Eric.

Glad you see I'm not out to make a fool of you or hurt feelings.

I stress you only learn from losing. If you win with a swindle
you never ever go back and see why you were losing, you just
accept the win.

So to save you the pain of a future loss I make you feel like you lost.

It's not a unique technique. According to Roman Dzindzichashvili I
have to slap you like a child if you win when you should have lost.

Another poster said they winced when they saw it.

This is what I want you to do, recoil in horror when you see such a move.

*************BEWARE*********************

Chess is chess. All rules of thumb can be broken.

Not all silly looking moves lose. Some have a healthy does of poison.

See this. Black violates the opening principles with a gay abandon.
Moves a piece twice in the opening.
Brings out the Queen too early.
Does not defend f7
Goes pawn stealing.

and wins

This one is worth knowing (and trying)



Same trap set by White. This is a good one. No real harm
done with 3.a3 just imagine you had Black. it makes the other
guy think you are a sap.



It's up to to you wether you try them or not -it's OK in skittles.
Just giving you these to show you that you must be alert
for 'rule breakers'.

Now work out on your own the best replies.

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Originally posted by greenpawn34
Hi Eric.

Glad you see I'm not out to make a fool of you or hurt feelings.

I stress you only learn from losing. If you win with a swindle
you never ever go back and see why you were losing, you just
accept the win.

So to save you the pain of a future loss I make you feel like you lost.

It's not a unique technique. According to Roman Dzindzi that you must be alert
for 'rule breakers'.

Now work out on your own the best replies.
In the first one I believe the knight taking d4 is the tattle tale. I'm not sure the most offensive response but it seems as long as your knight stays put on f3, you can continue to develop. I'm still looking it all over.

I think on the 2nd one the narc is the a3 pawn? Maybe could follow up with c6. Still going back and forth to them. I got 3 kids here. LOL

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Originally posted by greenpawn34
gay
Oooooooh! You said gay! I'm telling very rusty on you. He will alert your post for sure 😛

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😳

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Roman Dzindzichashvili , what a hairdo, I love it when he chastises chess players for not learning openings, lazy lazy chessplayers, he says!

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Originally posted by greenpawn34
😳
Well life is life. You're allowed to break the rules sometimes. 😏