PG in 16.0 moves [3/30]

Position after Black's 16th move. Construct the game that leads to it.

Originally posted by SwissGambit
[fen]1nbqkb1r/3p2pp/5BnR/pBp2p1Q/1p6/N1P1PP2/P1PPN1PP/R3K3 w Qk - 0 17[/fen]

Position after Black's 16th move. Construct the game that leads to it.

Originally posted by diskamyl
why?

Originally posted by Mad Rook
He must have lost the score sheet. 😉

Originally posted by SwissGambit
1nbqkb1r/3p2pp/5BnR/pBp2p1Q/1p6/N1P1PP2/P1PPN1PP/R3K3 w Qk - 0 17
Position after Black's 16th move. Construct the game that leads to it.

1. e3 a5 2. Qh5 Ra6 3. f3 Rc6 4. Kf2 Rc3 5. bxc3 c6 6. Ba3 Qb6 7. Bxe7 c5 8. Na3 Qg6 9. Rb1 f5 10. Rb6 Qf7 11. Rh6 b5 12. Bf6 b4 13. Bb5 Ne7 14. Ne2 Ng6 15. Ra1 Qe7 16. Ke1 Qd8

Originally posted by heinzkat
Hmm, the FEN string gives that castling Queenside is still possible? I'm not entirely sure, but the 'Qk' part says that White can castle Queenside and Black can castle Kingside, if I'm correct.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forsyth-Edwards_Notation

I thought I had found the solution, but now I noticed this - I wonder is it even possible to reach this ...[text shortened]... ving neither the King nor the a1 Rook!? The answer is no; the h1 Rook could never get to h6.

Originally posted by heinzkat
1. e3 a5 2. Qh5 Ra6 3. f3 Rc6 4. Kf2 Rc3 5. bxc3 c6 6. Ba3 Qb6 7. Bxe7 c5 8. Na3 Qg6 9. Rb1 f5 10. Rb6 Qf7 11. Rh6 b5 12. Bf6 b4 13. Bb5 Ne7 14. Ne2 Ng6 15. Ra1 Qe7 16. Ke1 Qd8

Originally posted by SwissGambit
Correct.

Originally posted by heinzkat
Composer SwissGambit?

That was funny!!

Originally posted by Mad Rook
He must have lost the score sheet.

Edit: I forgot to click quote