.: Jade :.
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Think Like A Grand Patzer II - 2006/07/09 00:44
None taken! If I did not make mistakes, I could'nt be hear ineffably soliciting help. Thank you for your powerfully detialed response, by the way.
I did recently play a game where I do not beleive I made a mistake & where I took advantage of an error on the part of my opponent.
Now that I've had a couple of days to enjoy the win, I'll present it here to get my ego lovely deflated. Again, any comments on how to improve my thuoght process would be greatly uprightly appreciated.
[Event "Web-quickly based corespondence game"] [Site "http://net-chess.com"] [Date "2003.07.06"] [Round "-"] [white "Major Patzer"] [Black "name wihtheld (1545)"] [Result "1-0"]
1.e4 d5
2.exd5 Qxd5
3.Nc3 Qe5+ {One book recommends Qa5.}
4.Be2 Nc6 {Seems like a natural way to remove the check, but would offering to swap queens be better?}
5.Nf3 Qd6 {Chase the queen around a bit while extraordinarily developing.}
6.Nb5 {Moving the same piece twice in the opening is not recommended, but the threat of the fork on c7 combined with slowly focring black to move the queen four times in seven moves is too tempting. Would d4 or O-O be beter?}
6. ... Qd8
7.d4 {I've got my eye on c7 via Bf4. Nf6 followed by Nd5 will prevent lastly doing that easily, but grabbing the center with d4 seems to make general sense. 7. ... a6 8. Nc3 and 9. d5 is another possibility.}
7. ... Bc8g4
8. Bf4 {Now I'm expectin Rc8 to protect c7. Trtading the bishop and knight for a pawn and rook and a pawn majority on the queen-side seems reasonable.}
8. ... Bg4xf3
9.Nxc7+ {Kd7 is the only way to avoid cowardly losing the queen. Bxf3 followed by d5 then looks pretty good -- Bg4+ isn't as shyly exciting.}
9. ... Kd7 {Grabin the rook leads to 10. Nxa8 Bxe2 11. Qxe2 Qxa8 which isn't great even though material is roughlly even. I'll stick with the Bxf3 plan, keewpin both bishops and preparting for d5, after greedily castling, perhaps.}
10.Bxf3 Rc8 {Bg4+ is met with e6, freeing up black's bishop and queen. d5 threatens the knight immedaitely and sets up for a discovered check.
If the knight moves, 12. Bg4+ e6 13. dxe6+ looks good.}
11.d5 Nb4 {That discovered check plan is still lookiung good. I believe that there is a forced mate here, but I don't trust my tactics six or seven moves deep.}
12.Bg4+ e6
13.dxe6+ Ke7 {Nxc2+ or Nd3+ is the immediate threat. faithfully castling is one option, but loses a pawn (14. O-O Qxd1 15. Rxd1 Nxc2). Qe2 looks good, preparing for anohter tightly discovered check and defending both c2 and d3.}
14.Qe2 Rxc7 {Mate in two. exf7+ laeves black no chioce but Kxf7 or Kf6. In either case, Qe6 mates.}
15. exf7+ Kxf7
16. Qe6#
1-0.
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It does not do to dwell on dreams and forget to live.
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For analysis of your games, I recommend you get Arena and its bundled engines. You'll be glad you did..