i like that final decoy
very nice! reminds us to think that going backwards maybe sometimes necessary. great instuctor!
This is very instructional!great one!
anyone know where I can find a pgn for this game?
That was great! Thanks Roman. The first game was so funny and amazing. It really shows how you should consider all sorts of weird things.
Brilliant!
may be an instructive one but not a great tactical combination. In both games he simply got lucky. Had he used this tactics against players like say Carlsen he wud simply be punished !
cool
haha i laughed when u said ur biship would b very powerful.
...im not laughing anymore.
amazing
combinations improvised and creative!
keep posting!!
That wasn't even a combination! A combination is when you find a forced series of moves to gain an advantage. This was just an opponent making poor moves, where the best responses happened to be retreating your pieces. I can't believe Kasparov didn't laugh when you showed him this "amazing combination" that would have resulted in your disadvantage had your opponent made better moves!
"Very super powerfull Bishop" kkkkkkkkkk
Wow, unusual games! In the second one, though, I noticed that when you said,"the knight takes the pawn, and will take the bishop" the bishop could move yo a2,no?
Don't complain about the video unless you actually see all of it!
too much talking for a demo, if you are not a member, it's useless.
it was good
very instructive!! many thanks!!
Very instructive! The activation of the c1 bishop was indeed singular. Thanks
haha that was awesome!
I want this guy as my coach. Gingy - I want you as my coach. You are simply amazing!
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by GM Roman Dzindzichashvili
Learning the rules is one thing, learning when to break them is another thing entirely. GM Roman Dzindzichashvilli offers Chess.com “the most interesting game I have ever played in my life.” From 1957, Roman offers an advanced, awkward but ultimately game winning combination. The second game in this video offers another bizarre combination in a must win situation which illustrates very clearly the art to be found on the chess board.
