This one is very simple
here is another one:
1. Ng1f3 f7f6
2. e2e4 Nb8a6
3. Nf3g5 f6g5
4. Qd1h5 g7g6
5. Qh5d5
(for some reason the pgn wouldn't work...) anyways here is a picture of the position after the above sequence of moves. whites queen threatens two different wins and black cannot stop both.
in this position white played Qd3?? which allows a two move forced king explosion: the response Be2 ensures that whites king will explode (for those who don't know, in atomic chess you can respond to a check or even a potential checkmate by exploding your opponents king and you will win)
my opponents queen gets trapped and when they save it the king gets trapped instead.
(of course the knight on f3 and the pawn on e4 explode after the capture)
That's a good idea regarding posting a final position.
1 Nf3 f6
2 Nc3 c6
3 d4 d5?
4 e4 dxe4??
5 Nd5 cxd5
6 Qh5+ g6
7 Bb5+ Nc6
8 Qd5! Qa5+
9 b4 1-0
I don't think it's fair to label 3... d5 as a mistake. The positions after 3... d5 4. e4 Nh6 or even 3... d5 4. e4 Bg4 5. Nb5 dxe4 6. f3 cxb5 7. Bb5+ Nc6 are both fairly playable by two knights line standards, even though they both should be lost objectively for black. 4... dxe4 I will agree to being a blunder though.
here is the game without a watermark. it took me a while to find a software that is free, allows screen cropping and doesn't put a watermark unless you pay... (tinytake)
here is a common trap. in this position it would be a big mistake to take the queen because the knight will come in next move forking blacks queen and bishop and the king will explode because the bishop is no longer there to capture the knight.
feel free to post your own atomic opening traps here
. in this one my opponent did not have to gobble up my pieces the way that they did but i think black may actually be lost after 3...d5 even with better play. what do you think about 3...d5?