BTW I Change My Profile Pic After That A Bit Later
Imposible Brilliant
Cuz I Am Only 170 Elo
brilliant moves only mean that your sacrificing a piece but the eval stays roughly the same, its kinda stupid
Nxd4 is obviosly best move, black win healthy pawn because Nxd4 is met by winning the queen, but from human perspective it is not !! Because for experienced player it is quite simple.
In the first position, did you notice that Qd7 actually doesn't defend your bishop on h3 (as it is attacked twice and can be taken)?
In the third position, did you notice that your a8 rook is hanging? If yes, why did you decide to sacrifice it?
Brilliant With 170 Elo???????
Can't see what's brilliant about it. Black is easily winning anyway.
In the first position, did you notice that Qd7 actually doesn't defend your bishop on h3 (as it is attacked twice and can be taken)?
In the third position, did you notice that your a8 rook is hanging? If yes, why did you decide to sacrifice it?
From the first position, Qd2 is a very good move. It isn't technically a sacrifice but a combination, since black easily wins the material back. If then R takes B, black plays e4 and the white Q must stay in contact with the R it's protecting. So black can play Nxc4 and then Bxa1 if white has moved Qe3 and has to recapture the N. So Black has won the exchange and is now an exchange and two pawns up, with the g7 B on a1, which white can trap by c6 but can't win the bishop. White's position is bust open with no counterplay. It white instead retreats the Q to g2 and instead of capturing the N plays c3, protecting the Ra1, white has freed the e5 sq for his N, plays Ne5 and has a fantastically dominating position.
It does look like the best move. See post #20. Black's Q commands the white diagonals and has winning tactics.
In the first position, did you notice that Qd7 actually doesn't defend your bishop on h3 (as it is attacked twice and can be taken)?
In the third position, did you notice that your a8 rook is hanging? If yes, why did you decide to sacrifice it?
From the first position, Qd2 is a very good move. If then R takes B, black plays e4 and the white Q must stay in contact with the R it's protecting. So black can play Nxc4 and then Bxa1 if white has moved Qe3 and has to recapture the N. So Black has won the exchange and is now an exchange and two pawns up, with the g7 B on a1, which white can trap by c6 but can't win the bishop. White's position is bust open with no counterplay. It white instead retreats the Q to g2 and instead of capturing the N plays c3, protecting the Ra1, white has freed the e5 sq for his N, plays Ne5 and has a fantastically dominating position.
What is the point of stating all these? Do you really think there is any chance that a 200-rated player thought through all this? Moreover, do you think that a 200-rated player can even understand any of this? Zero chance.


Brilliant With 170 Elo???????