Yeah, don't be bias by the order of the mistakes. Just because your opponent blunders first doesn't mean you were garunteed the win, or that your opponent got lucky when you blundered back. A mistake is a mistake... and actually if you blundered 2nd then you likely bundered in a superior position... i.e. you were under less pressure, so you could argue that your opponent deserved the win more, even if you were winning for 20 moves before hand.
Anyway, the point is not to lest these things bias your judgement. A loss is a loss, you only lose when you play bad moves. Go home and study your mistakes.
Point and point, points.
Your force in bad moves vs making bad moves that is another subject. Talking about your taking a whuppin on the board and not even a draw is possible and mate 5 moves.
Play on, play on. Then your opponent blunders for some strange reason, who cares or even time outs that is their problem. You win the game. Break out the champagne or stay quiet about and move on?
"Never did anwser the question: What joy will you have from this victory?"
I don't know why there wouldn't be joy. Because I won due to a mistake? Well, every won game is won due to a mistake, and yet there is joy from those games. You could argue some games are flashier than others, yet flashiness doesn't determine effectiveness -- sometimes the flashy way ends up losing you games too, even if it's less monotonous and boring.
Royalbishop, you do agree that 2 rooks vs king requires logic, right? Simple logic, but still logic, right?