Taken from the recent UCO yahoogroup. There is also a Budapest gambit game at the bottom.. it wasn't in PGN view though.
(1) RickB (1976) - wizofoz (1567) ICC Internet Chess Club RickB vs. wizofoz (12/15/2008) Budapest: Fajarowicz variation (A51) 3/2 Blitz
I hate what 3 minute blitz does to my chess but I continue to play it compulsively. I am hooked on the action and promise of a new game so quickly after all my blunders.
1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e5
Many consider the Budapest straight up busted. I enjoy the Black side because of the tricky move orders and attacking chances.
3.dxe5 Ne4 4.a3 b6!
The obituary for the Budapest supposedly starts with 4. a3 preventing the Bb4 manuever common in most variations. However, complicated move orders stemming from b6 give Black plenty of play.
5.Qc2 Bb7
I am far more afraid of the variations that allow Black Bb4 and involve lots of exchanges on d2 coupled with g3. Its easy for Black to end up a pawn down with little to show for it. Qc2 gives Black a variety of attacking options and does nothing to force exchanges.
6.Nf3 a5
Grabbing space on the queenside and discouraging any early pawn thrusts from White. Also giving potential luft to the a8 rook and/or a jump to a6 for the b8 knight. My plan here (as in almost every Budapest I play) is to castle queenside, keep the pieces on, and attack the white kingside.
7.Nc3? Nxc3
Here we go with the move order tricks. 8. Qxc3 is not possible¦..Bb4! 9. axb4 axb4 10 Qxb4 Rxa1. 7. Nbd2 avoids all of this.
8.bxc3 Na6
Spoiler Alert! This knight will deliver mate in 20 moves.
9.Bf4 h6 10.e3 g5
I've been thinking kingside pawn storm since move 2 and this gives me a jumpstart with tempo gain.
11.Bg3 h5
Played instantly. Nothing else considered. I remember some annotations to a Shirov game that stated " Nothing is expected of Shirov here except the push of the pawn ". Patient Fritz liked 11 ... Nc5 first.
12.h4 g4 13.Nd4 Bc5
Hmmm, I always struggle to find a home for the dark bishop in the Budapest. He has a nice view of the king from c5 and I further mock Whites lack of a b pawn. I also take away a good square for my knight. Be7 keeps my Queen stuck on d8 and further delays my stubborn plan of a queenside castle. Fritz was still lobbying for Nc5.
14.a4?
A colossal waste of time. White has to get an attack going or at least force some exchanges before every Black piece is aimed at his king. If White is worried about Qe7, 14. Nf5 is a more active way to stop it.
14 a4 Qe7 15.Rd1 0-0-0 16.Nf5 Qe6
By delaying Nf5 till after Blacks castle, White allows the Queen to go to e6 instead of getting buried on f8 after 15. Nf5. White has missed opportunities to make Blacks development awkward, now piece activity and king safety start to work for Black. The early pawn sac looks to be worth it now.
17.e4 f6!
Pitching another pawn to put some heat on the uncastled king.
18.exf6? Qxf6??
The point of 17 ... f6 should have been that 18. exf6 loses to Bxe4! I blindly blitzed down a different path.
19.Bd3 Nb8
White is far away from being able to attack my king so I figured I had time to bring in reinforcements.
20.0-0 Nc6 21.Bf4 Rhg8
I am more interested in pointing this rook at the king than I am in preventing Bg5.
22.Qd2 Ne5
Plotting the coming exchange sac.
23.Bg5 Qe6 24.Bxd8 Kxd8
I am more than happy to trade my least active piece for a key defender.
24. Nd4 makes Black job much more difficult. 24 ... Bxd4 25. cxd4 Nxd3 26. Qxd3 Bxe4 looks about equal.
25.Rfe1??
Whites sense of danger has abandoned him, the end comes quickly now. Kh1 was necessary. Not 25. Ng3?? Nf3! 26. PxN PxP and the Queen goes decisively to h3.
25 ... g3 26.Nxg3 Rxg3 27.Qe2 Qh3! 28.Qf1 Nf3#
0-1 RickB resigns.
Royally smothered. It didn't get any easier for RickB in our next game.
Taken from the recent UCO yahoogroup. There is also a Budapest gambit game at the bottom.. it wasn't in PGN view though.
ICC Internet Chess Club
RickB vs. wizofoz (12/15/2008) Budapest: Fajarowicz variation (A51)
3/2 Blitz
I hate what 3 minute blitz does to my chess but I continue to play it
compulsively. I am hooked on the action and promise of a new game so quickly
after all my blunders.
1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 e5
Many consider the Budapest straight up busted. I enjoy the Black side because
of the tricky move orders and attacking chances.
3.dxe5 Ne4 4.a3 b6!
The obituary for the Budapest supposedly starts with 4. a3 preventing the Bb4
manuever common in most variations. However, complicated move orders stemming
from b6 give Black plenty of play.
5.Qc2 Bb7
I am far more afraid of the variations that allow Black Bb4 and involve lots of
exchanges on d2 coupled with g3. Its easy for Black to end up a pawn down with
little to show for it. Qc2 gives Black a variety of attacking options and does
nothing to force exchanges.
6.Nf3 a5
Grabbing space on the queenside and discouraging any early pawn thrusts from
White. Also giving potential luft to the a8 rook and/or a jump to a6 for the
b8 knight. My plan here (as in almost every Budapest I play) is to castle
queenside, keep the pieces on, and attack the white kingside.
7.Nc3? Nxc3
Here we go with the move order tricks. 8. Qxc3 is not possible¦..Bb4! 9. axb4
axb4 10 Qxb4 Rxa1. 7. Nbd2 avoids all of this.
8.bxc3 Na6
Spoiler Alert! This knight will deliver mate in 20 moves.
9.Bf4 h6 10.e3 g5
I've been thinking kingside pawn storm since move 2 and this gives me a
jumpstart with tempo gain.
11.Bg3 h5
Played instantly. Nothing else considered. I remember some annotations to a
Shirov game that stated " Nothing is expected of Shirov here except the push of
the pawn ". Patient Fritz liked 11 ... Nc5 first.
12.h4 g4 13.Nd4 Bc5
Hmmm, I always struggle to find a home for the dark bishop in the Budapest. He
has a nice view of the king from c5 and I further mock Whites lack of a b pawn.
I also take away a good square for my knight. Be7 keeps my Queen stuck on d8
and further delays my stubborn plan of a queenside castle. Fritz was still
lobbying for Nc5.
14.a4?
A colossal waste of time. White has to get an attack going or at least force
some exchanges before every Black piece is aimed at his king. If White is
worried about Qe7, 14. Nf5 is a more active way to stop it.
14 a4 Qe7 15.Rd1 0-0-0 16.Nf5 Qe6
By delaying Nf5 till after Blacks castle, White allows the Queen to go to e6
instead of getting buried on f8 after 15. Nf5. White has missed opportunities
to make Blacks development awkward, now piece activity and king safety start to
work for Black. The early pawn sac looks to be worth it now.
17.e4 f6!
Pitching another pawn to put some heat on the uncastled king.
18.exf6? Qxf6??
The point of 17 ... f6 should have been that 18. exf6 loses to Bxe4!
I blindly blitzed down a different path.
19.Bd3 Nb8
White is far away from being able to attack my king
so I figured I had time to bring in reinforcements.
20.0-0 Nc6 21.Bf4 Rhg8
I am more interested in pointing this rook
at the king than I am in preventing Bg5.
22.Qd2 Ne5
Plotting the coming exchange sac.
23.Bg5 Qe6 24.Bxd8 Kxd8
I am more than happy to trade my least active piece for a key defender.
24. Nd4 makes Black job much more difficult.
24 ... Bxd4 25. cxd4 Nxd3 26. Qxd3 Bxe4 looks about equal.
25.Rfe1??
Whites sense of danger has abandoned him, the end comes quickly now.
Kh1 was necessary.
Not 25. Ng3?? Nf3! 26. PxN PxP and the Queen goes decisively to h3.
25 ... g3 26.Nxg3 Rxg3 27.Qe2 Qh3! 28.Qf1 Nf3#
0-1 RickB resigns.
Royally smothered. It didn't get any easier for RickB in our next game.